he didnt
No. Electricity was around long before Ben Franklin -- or humans for that matter.
Sadly, no he did not. The Greeks discovered electricity thousands of years ago by rubbing a feather against amber. That is where the word electricity comes from. +++ Actually no-one "invented" electricity: Nature did! Mankind simply discovered the laws of electricity and magnetism and how to apply them to practical ends.
He did this so he could reach his books rom a taller height.
No, Marco Polo brought the recipe for gunpowder to Europe from China long before Ben Franklin was born.
No. The harpsichord was invented long before him. He did invent what he originally called a glassychord, later renamed the armonica, not to be confused with the harmonica.
No. Electricity was around long before Ben Franklin -- or humans for that matter.
No, electricity was around long before him. Benjamin Franklin is commonly accredited to be the first man to define and harness electricity.
Benjamin Franklin did not invent the long arm. He is credited with inventing the lightning rod, bifocals, and the Franklin stove, among other things.
yes
No, that happened a long time before him.
to reach library books of the shelf
Sadly, no he did not. The Greeks discovered electricity thousands of years ago by rubbing a feather against amber. That is where the word electricity comes from. +++ Actually no-one "invented" electricity: Nature did! Mankind simply discovered the laws of electricity and magnetism and how to apply them to practical ends.
He did this so he could reach his books rom a taller height.
No, Marco Polo brought the recipe for gunpowder to Europe from China long before Ben Franklin was born.
I read some where that Ben Franklin paved a road by his home or museum. It was not a long road, just a small one.l
No. The harpsichord was invented long before him. He did invent what he originally called a glassychord, later renamed the armonica, not to be confused with the harmonica.
No. Printing presses have been around for centuries. The biggest improvement in them came when Johannes Gutenberg (who lived 1400 - 1468, 236 years before Benjamin Franklin was born) was the first European to develop printing with movable type.