The researchers were likely working on Albert Einstein's subjects to advance scientific knowledge and potentially build upon his theories and discoveries in physics and mathematics. Einstein's work in fields such as general relativity, quantum mechanics, and the photoelectric effect remains foundational in shaping our understanding of the universe. By studying his subjects, researchers can contribute to groundbreaking new insights and technologies.
We (or they) can see (many) other solar systems being formed now. Also: the physics allow only certain events to have occurred - from those possibilities they build models and make "theories" (actually hypotheses).
It took about 4 years to build it, from the groundbreaking in 1994 to the opening ceremony on 3rd March 1997. It cost over 9,000 or so dollars to build it.
Build a missile for launching satellites into orbit. Build a nuclear bomb. Replace the satellite payload of your missile with that nuclear bomb. Adjust the missile guidance system to drop the bomb on a selected target instead of injecting it into orbit. Simple?
yes...
No, Albert Einstein did not directly build an atomic bomb. However, he did sign a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, which laid the groundwork for the development of the atomic bomb during World War II.
Science advances both on the theoretical and the experimental fronts. For example, Einstein worked out the mathematical basis for a laser, but never built one. Other scientists built one. Einstein's theoretical work on black holes was further extended by Stephen Hawking. And so forth.
no
No, Albert Einstein was not considered fat. He was of average weight for his height and had a lean build.
The researchers were likely working on Albert Einstein's subjects to advance scientific knowledge and potentially build upon his theories and discoveries in physics and mathematics. Einstein's work in fields such as general relativity, quantum mechanics, and the photoelectric effect remains foundational in shaping our understanding of the universe. By studying his subjects, researchers can contribute to groundbreaking new insights and technologies.
Albert Einstein was a theoretical physicist. He had no plan as such but was influential in convincing the US to build the atom bomb
Albert Einstein was average in terms of weight and build throughout his life. He was not overweight or skinny.
I believe you are referring to Albert Einstein, but he was not allowed to join the Manhattan Project because of his foreign birth. His atomic theories were responsible for the creation of the atomic bomb, but he did not help in its construction and testing.
Sir John Hawkins
No, Albert Einstein did not built an atomic bomb to end World War I
Stephen Fischbacher.
Yes he did. Einstein did no experiments of his own. He simply, as he day dreamed in his patent office, put together the work of several different scientists including; Lise Meitner, Michael Faraday, Laurent Lavoisier, Who all had studied and discovered the individual peices of his equation E=mc^2