Yes. Many of Einstein's theories were precipitated by his desire to find solutions to puzzling findings presented by the other physicists of his day. The most significant influence on Einstein was Max Planck, who laid the foundations of quantum theory. Einstein seized upon the ideas that Planck had put forward and carried them further, showing that the light quantum was not just a mathematical model, but a physical reality and the basis for the photoelectric effect.
Einstein's paper on special theory of relativity did not arise purely out of Einstein's imagination--it was clearly built upon the previous work of Hendrik Lorentz and Henri Poincaré. Max Planck was one of the first to recognize the significance of Einstein's relativity paper (Einstein being a complete unknown), even though he did not initially accept Einstein's conclusions regarding light quanta.
Planck and Einstein became friends and met frequently to play music together.
Naturally, after Einstein's seminal work, hundreds of physicists around the world raced to capitalize on the vast implications of his theories. Other scientists with whom Einstein collaborated in later years include Leopold Infeld, Nathan Rosen and Peter Bergmann.
E=MC2
a new model of the atom that describe electrons as being in a cloud
Albert Einstein did not work on the atomic bomb.
Albert Einstein mostly worked in New Jersey.
in his brain
E=MC2
Oh my god, are you an alien? are you not human? When did you get to earth?
albert Einstein
His father, Hermann Einstein, was a salesman and engineer. His mother, Pauline Einstein, was a homemaker and talented pianist.
No one knows for sure but he definately did not work with Albert Einstein.
With respect to your question - in Physics and related fields, you would do better to ask which scientists have not been influenced by Einstein. I can think of none. Dr Marcus Pfeiffer, Oxford, England.
Well, yes, there are always those who argue against anything that will produce violence, no matter how essential and necessary the purpose.
They work in departments related to investigations like CBI,CID etc.
Albert Einstein worked with a large number of scientists including Robert Oppenheimer and Edward Teller. He also worked with John Manley on the Manhattan Project.
My opinion and it is just a theory is that he had a helping hand to invent the refrigerator-unknown
There is no evidence that Albert Einstein went "crazy." Towards the end of his life, he did suffer from various health issues but did not experience any mental health problems. Einstein continued to work and engage with the scientific community until his passing.
cause they were both scientists no.1 and no2 they both studied the same thing