How did Alexander Fleming help soidiers during World War 2?
Deaths from infection of battle wounds was a major problem for all soldiers from pre-history up to World War One. In World War Two, control of these infections became much easier because of use of penicillin.
How did Alexander Fleming's research impact society?
he help the world war 2 when ppl got sick and started to die
How can a rejected hypothesis be of value to a scientist?
the reason why a rejected hypothesis can still be of value to a scientist is because that secific hyothesis may not work for your experiment but it could work for a different experiment/theory
Why Sir Alexander Fleming and Sir Winston Churchill called Sir?
They were knighted by the King or Queen of England.
All honours such as knighthoods are technically given by the Queen (or King) but are decided by the government in power.
Where did Alexander Fleming go to school?
Alexander Fleming received his medical training at St Mary's Hospital medical school in London.
Early childhood experiences of Alexander Fleming?
That was a very rude answer so I deleted it....=) anyways I don't think that you are stupid for asking that question as a matter of fact I had that same question until a few minutes ago and decided to share what I found. lAlexander Fleming lived a normal Scottish childhood. He had a country house with a large farm. When they were not at school Fleming and his brothers would enjoy the outdoor activites. They played shooting games without guns and hunted without them too, but they were accompanied by an old dog. There was a pact between them that whoever put his hands on the hind legs of the animal first was the rightful master. And they invented their own indigenous methods for hunting. They also made a little money by selling peewit's eggs to traveling salesmen. Fleming loved every aspect of the farm life, including sheep-shearing. And when he got older he took part in sheep-shearing competitions. In a childhood accident in a school playground left him with a broken nose. For the rest of his life, he looked more like a battered prizefighter than a medical man. Of course this is all from the internet not my words. I hope this is what you were looking for. Sources: http://www.worldofbiography.com/9054-Alexander%20Fleming/life.htm http://www.workersforjesus.com/fleming.htm
Autobiography of Alexander Fleming?
Look up Autobigraphy of Alexander Fleming on google and it will come up with loads
Did Lord Randolph Churchill sponsor Sir Alexander Fleming's education?
No actually. That is a myth that has been going around for years. A check with Sir Fleming's bio showed that he in fact inherited some money from an uncle, enabling him to continue his education.
Did Alexander Graham Bell work with any other scientists?
Alexander Graham Bell's worked with a number of scientists throughout his life. His most famous assistant was Thomas Watson, an experienced electrical designer and mechanic (back then, anyone working with electricity was considered a hobbyist or scientist). For further information, refer to the About.com link, below.
How did Alexander Fleming impact your world?
Alexander Fleming made a great contribution to the world though an accident led to the discovery. he noticed in a petri plate of his that there was a clearing area of bacteria around a golden yellow mold. this mould was penicillin species . therefore he thought that the bio product released by penicillin is responsible for the restriction of growth for the bacilli species.
Because of this, Howard Florey and Ernst Chain managed to concentrate penicillin and make it effective to use as a antibacterial drug. It is currently a medical standard today
What is the name of Alexander Flemings wife?
If you mean Sir Alexander Fleming, renowned biologist and Nobel Laureate - he was first married to Sarah Marion McElroy in 1915. Four years after she passed away, he married colleague Dr. Amali Koutsouri-Voureka in 1953.
Fleming was only married twice. He passed away in 1955.
Did alexander Fleming die of a heart attack?
Fleming died of a heart attack on 11 March 1955 in London, United Kingdom. He was cremated and his ashes were interred at St Paul's Cathedral.
How can you identify valve wear problems?
Valve surfaces start to wear as soon as the engine is first started... what happens is a valves will cause a loss of compression, and when one is "burned" you'll have a "dead" cylinder They almost never ALL go bad at once.. If the engine is blowing smoke out the exhaust in the morning, then the valve seals are going bad, and there are additives to help renew the seals... feel free to write with more on how its running.. dave cartalk@fastmail.fm
Alexander Fleming , who discovered Penicillin. Levi Strauss created Levi jeans Isaac Singer invented the Singer sewing machine John Landis Mason invented the Mason screw-top jar Rev. Stirling invented the Stirling engine.
What age did Alexander Fleming die?
Alexander Fleming was 73 years old when he died on March 11, 1955 in London,England.
Where did Alexander Fleming live?
Alexander Fleming was born in Scotland , June 1881 and died in England in 1955
His fields were bacteriology and he won a Nobel prize in 1945.
Is ian Fleming related to Alexander Fleming?
No. His father, Valentine Fleming, was born a year after Alexander Fleming was. Plus, Ian is of British nationality while Alexander is of Scottish nationality. However, Valentine's father was named Robert Fleming, and surprisingly enough Alexander named his son Robert also.
What did Alexander Fleming do in this adulthood?
In his adulthood, Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin, the world's first antibiotic, which revolutionized the field of medicine by providing an effective treatment for bacterial infections. This discovery led to the development of numerous other antibiotics and saved countless lives around the world.