motivation behind the invention
The first person to propose the idea behind Brownian motion was Albert Einstein. Albert Einstein was a German-born theoretical physicist well known for his scientific works.
Various opinions from WikiAnswers contributors:Albert Einstein went into science because he was German and that was "the thing" at the time, equivalent to people nowadays going into "Business Management." It was a popular profession in Germany and he was suited to it.Einstein first got interested in science at age 5 when his father, Hermann Einstein, showed him a pocket compass. It had a lasting impact on the boy, and convinced him that there was "something deeply hidden behind things" - Einstein. Einstein then got interested in math because a family friend, Max Talmud, showed him a few math textbooks. Also, Einstein got a job in 1903 at the Bern Patent Office, where he got to see many inventions. This "scientifically interesting" job, along with his interest in math and science, set him on the path to his scientific career.
Albert Einstein certainly did not build a TIME MACHINE, nor has anyone built a TIME MACHINE. However, Einstein's theories do give us a better understanding of time, and do show some possible ways of changing the speed at which time passes for a given person (if you travel in a space ship at close to the speed of light, time will pass slower for you than it does for people left behind on Earth, and you will effectively travel into the future, while simultaneously traveling to a distant location in space).
Even as a young child, Albert was fascinated by the physics of the world around him. He was able to combine this sense of wonder with an excellent ability to understand the science and math behind our Universe. Like many scientists, he simply never reached the point where his sense of wonder at our Universe exceeded his ability to study it.
In my opinion the most important thing that A.E. did was to warn the Americans that the Germans may have had nuclear weapons. He wrote a letter to the American president of the time and then helped the Amercin scientists develop the bomb that was dropped in Hiroshima. This won the second world war against the Germans and in so saved the world from nazi rule. In my opinion that was the greatest thing that Albert Einstein ever did. Many people view his discovery of the theory of relativity as the greatest, but I disagree. On the subject of the T.O.R., a lot of people believe that he shouldn't be accredited fully to the discovery of it, because he is dyslexic and his wife did the maths behind his science. If you've read this until the end then thanks and don't forget to rate the answer.
His wife
The first person to propose the idea behind Brownian motion was Albert Einstein. Albert Einstein was a German-born theoretical physicist well known for his scientific works.
Type your answer here... Albert Einstein
teachers never use imagination they rather just give the question and not the reason behind the question
Einstein was essentially a Deist. He believed in a supreme intelligence of design behind the Universe, and on a question of subatomic physics, he once responded that "God does not play dice with the universe" (though he was later proven wrong in that regard). On the "personal God" level, however, he was a nonbeliever.
What is your major motivation behind taking up this role
That's not true. He was married and with multiple children. He left that wife who was suicidal and left all of his kids behind. He went on to marry his cousin.
warmth
competition
the truth behind something is the motivation for an action.
Satyendra Nath BoseThis is just a guess. Wikipedia lists 12 different things that have the name Bose. Satyendra Nath Bose was an Indian physicist who worked with Albert Einstein to develop the theory behind a state of matter called the Bose-Einstein Condensate.
Various opinions from WikiAnswers contributors:Albert Einstein went into science because he was German and that was "the thing" at the time, equivalent to people nowadays going into "Business Management." It was a popular profession in Germany and he was suited to it.Einstein first got interested in science at age 5 when his father, Hermann Einstein, showed him a pocket compass. It had a lasting impact on the boy, and convinced him that there was "something deeply hidden behind things" - Einstein. Einstein then got interested in math because a family friend, Max Talmud, showed him a few math textbooks. Also, Einstein got a job in 1903 at the Bern Patent Office, where he got to see many inventions. This "scientifically interesting" job, along with his interest in math and science, set him on the path to his scientific career.