Smart, brainy, intelligent, invented the light bulb, (i'm sure)
Thomas Edison's greatest challenge was the development of a practical incandescent, electric light. Contrary to popular belief, he didn't "invent" the lightbulb, but rather he improved upon a 50-year-old idea. In 1879, using lower current electricity, a small carbonized filament, and an improved vacuum inside the globe, he was able to produce a reliable, long-lasting source of light. So he said. Tesla worked for Thomas Alva Edison for 1 year At that time, the most important "inventor" in the world was named Thomas Alva Edison-the so-called wizard of Menlo Park.... Edison was credited with the invention of the DC dynamo and the electric light bulb . . . but the only thing he really invented was the ELECTRIC CHAIR!!
Because Thomas Edison made it PRACTICAL, by discovering a filament that would last more than a few seconds.
That would be "Thomas Edison".
Edison was an inventer and business executive, and thus he did not do much in the way of basic science. His research labs were the first to study the fact that a heated filament gave off free electrons -- now known as the "Edison Effect." The study of thermionic emissions like this would be under the realm of "physics."
Thomas Edison's inventive contributions to society are obviously his "pros," his most famous being the incandescent light bulb, electrographic vote recorder, the motion picture camera, the fluoroscope, and many more. As a result of some of his infamous inventions and experiments, it is hard to find "cons." I would definitely highlight Edison's "War of the Currents" against Westinghouse as a con. In this contest for economic superiority in marketing of each proposed current, Edison attempted to make Westinghouse's Alternating Current appear fatal, and often made public displays of this fatality by electrocuting animals with Alternating current. He electrocuted stray cats, dogs, unwanted cattle, and in one "sensational display," an elephant. These displays eventually led to the creation of the electric chair as a method of execution. This was actually one of the things Thomas Edison is know to have regretted in his lifetime.
Thomas Edison had several siblings, including an older sister named Marion and a younger brother named William. Marion was born in 1854, and William was born in 1862. As of October 2023, they would be 169 and 161 years old, respectively, if they were still alive. However, both siblings have since passed away, with Marion dying in 1884 and William in 1939.
Try viewing him under a Thomas Edison incandescent.
The mood that would best describe Thomas Edison's childhood is challenging. Edison faced constant challenges and adversity growing up, including hearing difficulties and struggles in school. However, these challenges also helped shape him into the determined and resilient individual he became.
Thomas Edison was born on February 11, 1847. If he were alive today, he would be 174 years old.
I am not sure, but from my studies on thomas alva Edison it would be his mom. all the websites i have researched say that when his mother home schooled him, he would not dissapoint her.
i dont know be nice to him. Change your surname to Edison and name your child Thomas. I'm sure he would be delighted.
Born in 1847 !
As of 2011 Edison who was born in 1847 would be 164 years old.
Thomas often would play with his kids on Sundays when he was not working.
Assuming Thomas Edison's wife, Mina Miller, was born in 1865 like Edison, she would be around 156 years old in 2021.
Thomas Edison died in October of 1931, which this october would be 78 years.
It would be rebranded as a new Edison invention.
A Thomas Edison stamp is not worth a lot of money at all. In mint condition, the stamp is worth just $0.35 cents.