The famous scientist of the Hellenistic era was Archimedes.
Discovery, knowledge, understanding
Thomas Edison was famous because he invented things that scientist already invented.
if they were famous they would not be unknown
how may roentgens training as a scientist have affected the way that he responded to his discovery ?
Stephen Hawking
Otto Hahn is famous for his discovery of nuclear fission which he discovered with scientist Fritz Strassmann in 1938. Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann were awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their discovery.
Ernest Rutherford is the scientist who conducted the famous gold foil experiment in 1909, which led to the discovery of the atomic nucleus.
The scientist who studied how wounds heal was Alexander Fleming, a Scottish scientist famous for his discovery of penicillin in 1928. He observed the antibiotic properties of the Penicillium mold on his petri dishes, leading to the development of the first antibiotic.
Albert Einstein won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his discovery of the photoelectric effect.
Alexander Fleming is credited with the discovery of penicillium notatum in 1928. He observed its antibacterial properties and its potential for use as an antibiotic, leading to the development of penicillin.
J.J Thomson
Many scientists have discovered things accidentally. One of the most famous examples was Sir Alexander Fleming's discovery of penicillin in 1928.
Henrietta Leavitt was famous for her discovery of the relationship between the luminosity and the period of Cepheid variable stars. This discovery allowed astronomers to measure the distance to faraway galaxies and greatly contributed to our understanding of the universe's size and structure.
a famous scientist would be Aristotle and a famous mathematician would be Archimedes
The famous scientist who shouted "Eureka! Eureka!" was Archimedes. According to legend, he made this exclamation when he discovered the principle of buoyancy while taking a bath. This momentous discovery led to the development of the Archimedes' principle, which explains the buoyant force experienced by objects immersed in a fluid.
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