Lise Meitner was a key player in the Manhattan Project, headed by Enrico Fermi, which led to the development of the atomic bomb.
The element Meitnerium (Mt), atomic number 109, is named for her.
In the 1930s, scientists discovered nuclear fission, the process by which the nucleus of an atom splits into smaller parts, releasing a significant amount of energy. This discovery, particularly by physicists like Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn, demonstrated the potential for harnessing atomic energy. Additionally, the rise of fascism in Europe and concerns about Nazi Germany potentially developing nuclear weapons prompted the U.S. government to initiate the Manhattan Project, aimed at creating an atomic bomb. This project ultimately led to the successful development and deployment of nuclear weapons during World War II.
You must be the change that you wish to see in the world. Gandhi
make the city be clean
science helps you to understand the world and the community around you and you can understand things better through science
well, basically he accounted the change of the world existence and nonexistence.
Lise Meitner is buried in St. James's Catholic Cemetery in Bramley, a suburb of London, England.
No, Lise Meitner passed away on October 27, 1968.
Lise Meitner had special training to be a doctor and a physic.
Lise Meitner was perhaps the leading scientist in the development of nuclear fission.
yes she does
she lived in veina
1878-1968
Vienna, Austria
Jewish
she did not marry anyone peace
University of Vienna
Lise Meitner - meitnerium, atomic number 109