He didn't. It was James Clerk Maxwell, several years before Einstein started
doing any significant work. The speed of light was predicted before it was
ever measured with any accuracy. By the time Einstein came along, it had been
measured accurately enough to confirm Maxwell's prediction. That in turn was
the proof that light is an electromagnetic wave.
Albert Einstein did not determine the speed of light, rather that the speed of light was the maximum speed possible in the universe. The speed of light was discovered in the late 1600's by Danish astronomer Ole Roemer, using Jupiter and its moon Io. It was later used in Maxwell's equations of electromagnetism, and then later used by Albert Einstein in his theory of special relativity.
Albert Einstein I believe..............
There was none. The speed of light was precisely the sameafter his passing as it had been before his birth.
Albert Michelson was the first American to win a Nobel Prize for measuring the speed of light.
Yes, gravity moves at the speed of light according to the theory of general relativity proposed by Albert Einstein.
No, the speed of light was not invented - it's a natural phenomenon. Albert Einstein discovered the equation E=mc2. This tells us that if an object was to randomly turn into energy, the amount of energy would be equal to the objects mass multiplied by the speed of light twice.
albert einstien showed how light bends and how nothing goes through the speed of light
A. A. Michelson was not interested in measuring the speed of light.He only measured how it changes if you move toward the light, awayfrom it, or sideways. (It doesn't.)
Energy equals mass times the SPEED of light squared
Albert Michelson
He did not. I think you should google albert Einsein to find out it was more about Space & time, gravity & his famous equation, Energy = Mass x (speed of light) x (speed of light). ie E=MC2
That, no matter who measured the speed of a beam of light, the result would be the same. In other words, someone travelling at 99% the speed of light would measure the same speed as someone standing still (all realtive to the light source).