Nope!!! I may say that he didn't really want to use the formula E=MC (related to atomic bombs and the fusion and fission of the molecules). He advised the President of the US to use the atomic bombs int its proper uses. For short, he was not involved in the making of atomic bombs as well as supporting the dropping of those bombs in Japan...
It was His theory of relativity (E=MC2) that was used in the creation of the atomic bombs. He was greatly against using them in such a horrible way.
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Einstein had no idea that atomic bombs had even really been worked on by the US until he read the newspaper headlines on August 6, 1945 announcing that one had been dropped on Hiroshima! He had spent all of WW2 working on the equations for his Unified Field Theory. He never advised either president Roosevelt or Truman on the use and any weapon, let alone atomic bombs.
Although using such a devastating weapon is always questioned, I believe the U.S. was justified to use the Atomic Bomb. Even the Japanese citizens were told to fight. By dropping the Atomic bomb, there was potentially less death, since no U.S. soldiers were harmed. The citizens would not have surrendered. Japan was not going to surrender, and so the Atomic bomb saved thousands of American lives, and shortened that terrible war
Their suicidal efforts convinced the US that the Japanese did not feel beaten and were not ready to surrender
That equation is associated with Albert Einstein. Here's an actual quote from him. I love this story, and I hope nobody will feel that it should be deleted from this answer: When he published his first paper on Relativity, Einstein wrote to a colleague: "If I am right, the Germans will say I am a German, the Swiss will say I am Swiss, and the French will say I am French. If I am wrong, the Swiss will say I am French, the French will say I am German, and the Germans will say I am a Jew."
Everyone wanted to end the war.
-It was a sunburst of deliverance. "Lester Bernstein, New York Times, 10/24/65"- When he said he felt an "a sunburst of deliverance" he meant he felt a sense of freedom. As in, the war is over, I can go home, and a big stress has just been lifted off my shoulders.
happy that he learn it. sort of weird too.
he felt well and like he was changing the world
yes
no.
It kiled millions of people.
Albert Einstein was known for being a deeply emotional and sensitive individual. He was empathetic towards others and expressed his feelings through his work and relationships, often showing a strong passion for knowledge and a deep sense of wonder about the universe.
Absolutely not, they might have attempted to shoot down the strike planes and captured a bomb.
The US had the atomic bomb, whereas the Soviets did not.
Although using such a devastating weapon is always questioned, I believe the U.S. was justified to use the Atomic Bomb. Even the Japanese citizens were told to fight. By dropping the Atomic bomb, there was potentially less death, since no U.S. soldiers were harmed. The citizens would not have surrendered. Japan was not going to surrender, and so the Atomic bomb saved thousands of American lives, and shortened that terrible war
Their suicidal efforts convinced the US that the Japanese did not feel beaten and were not ready to surrender
The "gadget" atomic bomb was tested in the White Sands Desert of New Mexico not in a city. The town of Alamogordo could see and feel the bombs affects - 100 miles away. Other towns reported many sightings and the shaking of the earth.
It depends on if you are within the blast radius of an atomic bomb...<br><br>If you are within the firey blast radius of the bomb, then no. You will feel nothing at all. The heat from an atom bomb is so intense that not only does it sear your nerve endings shut, it completely turns you into dust. So, in other words, you will be dead before your brain comprehends what has happened.