no
There weren't 6 African scientists on the Manhattan project. They were all European or American. It was rare indeed for a black man to be allowed an education in those days. It is doubtful that any got so far as to achieve a PhD in physics or chemistry. It is certain that none were part of project Manhattan. ------------- The above comment is not true - African-American scientist J. Ernest Wilkins got a PhD in 1942 and from 1944 worked on the Manhattan Project in the University of Chicago's Met Lab.
Manhattan Project
During World War II, the Manhattan Project gave the Allies an immense technological -- and, thus, military -- advantage against their sole remaining enemy, Imperial Japan. Without any means of stopping the weapon produced by the Manhattan Project, and with no means of retaliating in kind, Japan was forced into surrender once that weapon was used.
Robert Oppenheimer never won a Nobel Prize. He is known for his role as the scientific director of the Manhattan Project, which developed the atomic bomb during World War II.
We worked on the project Incessantly. He studies incessantly all day.
No, the noun project is a common noun, a word for any project of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Human Rights Project, New York, NYProject Avenue, Cleveland OH and Warwick QLD, AustraliaProject Runway, TV programThe Manhattan Project 1942-1946
about the time the manhattan project began in 1942, long before any existed.
No, Einstein had no involvement in the Manhattan Project (or any other war related work as he was a pacifist).
Other than documentaries and award shows, the two have never worked together on any project.
the creation of atomic weapon !
Because Manhattan sucks.
To create the atomic bomb before Nazi Germany could (if possible). Otherwize to have an atomic bomb to use on Nazi Germany in retaliation for their using them on England or the USSR (our allies). It was never expected when the Manhattan Project started that we might use them on Japan, but after Germany surrendered just before the Manhattan Project had a working atomic bomb, it had significant momentum, and it was becoming obvious how hard it really would be to defeat Japan the US decided that as fast as the atomic bombs could manufactured by the Manhattan Project's factories the atomic bombs would be used on Japan until it surrendered.