No. Steven Hawking is an incredibly intelligent man who has made several important discoveries and theories in his lifetime. However, he is commonly portrayed in the media to be a genius of superhuman proportions, which is not so. He is indeed human. However, because of his disabilities, he has spent his life in pursuit of knowledge, forgoing life's physical aspects beyond the most basic of necessities. Because of this enhanced focus upon mental prowess, he has achieved more than most. This is similar to anybody who places their life focus on, say, pinball. Under most circumstances, this individual would eventually become better at pinball than any but those who have also dedicated vast amounts of time to pinball.
Stephen Hawking did not have an accident. When he was in college he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease which led to his current condition.
Stephen Hawking did not have any serious illnesses in his childhood. He was a healthy child growing up in Oxford, England. Hawking was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in his early 20s, which gradually led to his physical deterioration.
Stephen Hawking's research on black holes led to the concept of Hawking radiation, which proposed that black holes are not completely black but emit radiation. This idea resolved the paradox of black holes violating the laws of thermodynamics by showing that they can slowly lose mass and energy over time.
Hawking proposed that black holes would interact thermodynamically with the universe in specific ways; for example that radiation could be generated by quantum effects near the event horizon (Hawking radiation) and thus carry mass away from it, per Einstein's proof of the equivalency of mass and energy; thus a black hole's mass could decrease over time and eventually it could "evaporate" entirely.
his observations led him to believe that gases are made of individual particles are very similar to the idia of the atom proposedby democritus
Stephen Hawking did not have an accident. When he was in college he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease which led to his current condition.
No, Stephen Hawking suffers from a degenerative motor neuron disorder like ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) which slowly progressed over a few decades, leaving him largely immobilized in a wheelchair. In his youth he had a fairly active lifestyle until his family noticed some tripping and clumsiness, which led to his medical diagnosis around age 21.
Stephen Hawking did not have any serious illnesses in his childhood. He was a healthy child growing up in Oxford, England. Hawking was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in his early 20s, which gradually led to his physical deterioration.
Stephen Hawking's research on black holes led to the concept of Hawking radiation, which proposed that black holes are not completely black but emit radiation. This idea resolved the paradox of black holes violating the laws of thermodynamics by showing that they can slowly lose mass and energy over time.
black Tuesday is the day the stockmarket crashed. many believe it led to the Great depression
Moses or Abraham led the israelites out of Egypt i believe
steven keyman
Steven Bradbury grew up in Brisbane, Australia. His interest in speed skating led him to pursue the sport professionally and represent Australia in international competitions.
If you want to lead, you must first learn how to follow.
i believe it was Paul revere
arrogance
beacause he was a fool and those how believe in him are big fool you stupid