He split neither subatomic particles nor any atoms. He came up with a formula which decribed the relationship between mass and energy (e=mc2). This showed how much energy would be released when mass disappeared, which is what happens when the bomb explodes, but he didn't actually do it.
Albert Einstein did not split the atom. He did work that predicted what would happen when an atom was split, among many other things.
When an atom is broken down into its constituent subatomic particles, which are electrons and protons, and sometimes neutrons.
No. Eventually, splitting matter will reach the size of the atom, then the subatomic particles, then the quarks, and we don't think matter can be split any further.
It depends. They can do such things as split, combine, give something off, or be converted into energy, to name a few.
Einstein developed theories that will lead us through this century. Without his formulas, we would not have split the atom, would have little understanding of nuclear fission or fusion, and have no background to utilize the relationships between matter and energy.
Albert Einstein did not split the atom. He did work that predicted what would happen when an atom was split, among many other things.
No. (A) Einstein did not split the atom, he supplied the pure theory, and (B) Einstein was to preoccupied (absent minded) to successfully make beer.
Albert Einstein contributed greatly to the understanding of the motion and other properties of sub-atomic particles, or quantum physics. Without his formulas, we would not have split the atom, have little understanding of nuclear fission or fusion, and would have no background to utilize the relationships between matter and energy.
Nothing. This was just a scene from the comedy film "Young Einstein", which was fiction. An Australian Albert Einstein split a beer atom with a chisel to put bubbles in beer. Again, it was fiction.
When an atom is broken down into its constituent subatomic particles, which are electrons and protons, and sometimes neutrons.
No. Eventually, splitting matter will reach the size of the atom, then the subatomic particles, then the quarks, and we don't think matter can be split any further.
No. It is used to split atoms and subatomic particles, and to understand the behavior of these smallest units of matter.
It depends. They can do such things as split, combine, give something off, or be converted into energy, to name a few.
Albert Einstein contributed greatly to the understanding of the motion and other properties of sub-atomic particles, or quantum physics. By expanding on the ideas of Max Planck, and even of Sir Isaac Newton, Mr. Einstein developed theories that will lead us through this century. Without his formulas, we would not have split the atom, we would have little understanding of nuclear fission or fusion, and we would have no background to utilize the relationships between matter and energy.
Because an atom can be split into subatomic particles (electrons, neutrons and protons), although this takes a great amount of energy to start.
Einstein never split any atoms. He came up with a formula which decribed the relationship between mass and energy (e=mc2). This showed how much energy would be released when mass disappeared, which is what happens when the bomb explodes, but he didn't actually do it.
Einstein developed theories that will lead us through this century. Without his formulas, we would not have split the atom, would have little understanding of nuclear fission or fusion, and have no background to utilize the relationships between matter and energy.