Uh... what? I'm not sure what to make of this question, but I'll try to answer it assuming it's meant literally. Our brains are made of atoms, but they are not the same atoms that were part of Albert Einstein's brain. Unless you have been eating parts of Albert Einstein's brain during your own brain development, none of the atoms that were part of Einstein's brain are a part of yours. Even if they were, that wouldn't make any difference as far as making you "smarter".
Albert Einstein and his former student, Leo Szilard, patented the Einstein refrigerator in 1930.
Albert Einstein is most famous for his theory of relativity, which fundamentally changed our understanding of space, time, and gravity. He also made significant contributions to quantum theory and the development of the atomic bomb.
Albert Einstein published his discovery of the relativity of gravity, light, time and space in October 1915.
Albert Einstein's best subject was physics. He made major contributions to the field with his theories of relativity and work on quantum mechanics.
Albert Einstein was born in the 19th century (1879) and died in the middle of the 20th century (1955). His major contributions to physics were made during the early 20th century.
i want to know how Albert Einstein became famous how did he do it
Albert Einstein was not an inventor and holds no patents.
Albert Einstein made math to make people clever
Albert Einstein's brain has been extensively studied, since his death, and it does not appear to have an unusual number of neurons. It seems that he just made better use of his neurons, rather than having more of them.
Albert Einstein.
albert einstein
He made e=mc2
it made him curious
Albert Einstein
The man made element named after Albert Einstein is Einsteinium. It was discovered in 1952 and is symbolized on the periodic table as Es.
Albert Einstein and his former student, Leo Szilard, patented the Einstein refrigerator in 1930.
Albert Einstein made his living as a professor in Europe before coming to the US where he was a professor at Princeton University.