While Albert Einstein did not directly contribute to the development of atomic bombs, his famous equation E=mc^2 did provide the theoretical foundation for the release of nuclear energy in such devices. He signed a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, warning about the potential for Nazi Germany to create such a weapon and urging the U.S. to begin its own research.
No, Einstein was a total pacifist and did not work on either atomic or hydrogen bombs (or any other military or war related projects). The ONLY significant scientific thing he worked on from the late 1930s until his death in 1955 was the equations of his Unified Field Theory, a task in which he never succeeded.
Albert Einstein's assistance to the Manhattan Project was in the form of a letter he wrote to FDR, encouraging him to persue research in atomic weapons. Although Einstein was a pacifist and was strongly opposed to war, he viewed Nazi-Germany as the greater threat and used his prestige as a physicist to encourage atomic research. As a Jewish-German, Einstein had seen first-hand what the Third Reich was willing to do, and did not want them being the sole owners of atomic weapons.
No, Albert Einstein did not help design the atom bomb. He was a theoretical physicist who wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt urging him to research nuclear technologies, which indirectly led to the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb.
Albert Einstein did not make the atomic bomb. Einstein himself did not even play a role in the development of the atomic bomb other than signing the letter to get Roosevelt to approve the making of it. He did help the United States Navy with some unrelated theoretical questions it was working on during the war. And girls wouldn't be smart enough. JK. But not really. Ok really.
Albert Einstein did not in fact create the atomic bomb, he discovered the formula E=mc2. The bomb itself was created during World War Two by the scientists of the Manhattan Project. Einstein did sign a letter to (then) President Roosevelt urging that this work begin, but the effort most likely would have begun even without Einstein's initial endoresement. Einstein was aghast that his work was used for what he considered a terrible evil.
No, Einstein was a total pacifist and did not work on either atomic or hydrogen bombs (or any other military or war related projects). The ONLY significant scientific thing he worked on from the late 1930s until his death in 1955 was the equations of his Unified Field Theory, a task in which he never succeeded.
help made the atomic bomb
I believe you are referring to Albert Einstein.
he had the idea of the atomic bomb and thought the German army had more Info than USA about bombs. Roosevelt wanted to bomb Japan, then Einstein begged him in a letter not to because Germany didnt have as much info as he thought. Roosevelt died and Truman decided to finally drop the two atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki.
Yes, he helped developed the atomic bomb.
well, the atomic bomb research was done by Robert oppenheimer. the original creation or idea was from albert Einstein
The Manhattan Project-
Albert Einstein's assistance to the Manhattan Project was in the form of a letter he wrote to FDR, encouraging him to persue research in atomic weapons. Although Einstein was a pacifist and was strongly opposed to war, he viewed Nazi-Germany as the greater threat and used his prestige as a physicist to encourage atomic research. As a Jewish-German, Einstein had seen first-hand what the Third Reich was willing to do, and did not want them being the sole owners of atomic weapons.
Albert Eistien helped you me and the world.
Albert Eistien helped you me and the world.
No, Albert Einstein did not help design the atom bomb. He was a theoretical physicist who wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt urging him to research nuclear technologies, which indirectly led to the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb.
Albert Einstein did not make the atomic bomb. Einstein himself did not even play a role in the development of the atomic bomb other than signing the letter to get Roosevelt to approve the making of it. He did help the United States Navy with some unrelated theoretical questions it was working on during the war. And girls wouldn't be smart enough. JK. But not really. Ok really.