Alfred Nobel

• He died on the 26 October 1969 but the evidence is not certain.But he died in his own pool in Birham,Alabama .I met Mrs. Naomi King today and she told me what happen.My teacher told me."That's why you shouldn't be in a pool by yourself.!!!!!!!!!!!!

Alfred Nobel was 63 when he died. He was born on 21 October 1833 and died on 10 December 1896.

yes, it is true

because alfreds brother died and that is how he became king

According to Portraits of Pioneers in Psychology by Kimble and Wertheimer, Binet died on October 18, 1911 died from a stroke at the age of 54.

Alfred Nobel's legacy was the Nobel Prizes. On 27 November 1895 at the Swedish-Norwegian Club in Paris, Nobel signed his last will and testament and set aside the bulk of his enormously wealthy estate to establish the Nobel Prizes, to be awarded annually without distinction of nationality. The Nobel Prize is one of the most prestigious awards in the world and includes a cash prize of nearly one million dollars. The fields for which the awards can be given are physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, economic science and toward the promotion of international peace. So it was the Nobel Prize.

Alfred Nobel's legacy was the Nobel Prizes. On 27 November 1895 at the Swedish-Norwegian Club in Paris, Nobel signed his last will and testament and set aside the bulk of his enormously wealthy estate to establish the Nobel Prizes, to be awarded annually without distinction of nationality. The Nobel Prize is one of the most prestigious awards in the world and includes a cash prize of nearly one million dollars. The fields for which the awards can be given are physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, economic science and toward the promotion of international peace.

give 10 filipino scientist

His family almost went bankrupt at one point, and his brother was killed in an explosion.

Dynamite was invented by Alfred Nobel who first patented his invention in England on 7 May 1867.

yes in fact he went to torno university

Alfred Nobel died of a cerebral haemorrhage on 10 December 1896.

*He had Big, Messy Hair

---- *He was pale

---- *He had big eyes

---- *He Had a Pointy Shaped Head When He Was Younger

---- <3

Francis Pegahmagabow is considered by many to have been the best sniper in the First World War. He served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and received several awards, including the Victory Medal.

- Heinrich Geissler invented the mercury lamp, the first stage.

- Julius Plücker, William Crookes, Hermann Sprengel, Alexandre Edmond Becquereland others worked on the idea coming up with an improved theory and better methods to make them.

- George G. Stokes created the version we know today when he noted that ultraviolet light caused fluorspar to fluoresce.

- Georges Claude invented the neon lamp, a refinement.

- George E. Inman built a prototype fluorescent lamp in 1934 at General Electric's Nela Park (Ohio) engineering laboratory. So he invented the fluroescent bulbs we use today.

- "General Electric controlled what it regarded as the key patents covering fluorescent lighting, including the patents originally issued to Cooper-Hewitt, Moore, and Küch."

According to Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorescent…

"The history of the fluorescent lamp begins with early research into electrical phenomena. By the beginning of the 18th century, experimenters had observed a radiant glow emanating from partially evacuated glass vessels through which an electrical current passed. Little more could be done with this phenomenon until 1856 when a German glassblower named Heinrich Geissler (1815-1879) created a mercury vacuum pump that evacuated a glass tube to an extent not previously possible. When an electrical current passed through a Geissler tube, a strong green glow on the walls of the tube at the cathode end could be observed.

Because it produced some beautiful light effects, the Geissler tube was a popular source of amusement. More important, however, was its contribution to scientific research. One of the first scientists to experiment with a Geissler tube was Julius Plücker (1801-1868) who systematically described in 1858 the luminescent effects that occurred in a Geissler tube. He also made the important observation that the glow in the tube shifted position when in proximity to an electromagnetic field.

Inquiries that began with the Geissler tube continued as even better vacuums were produced. The most famous was the evacuated tube used for scientific research by William Crookes (1832-1919). That tube was evacuated by the highly effective mercury vacuum pump created by Hermann Sprengel (1834-1906). Research conducted by Crookes and others ultimately led to the discovery of the electron in 1897 by J. J. Thomson (1856-1940). But the Crookes tube, as it came to be known, produced little light because the vacuum in it was too good and thus lacked the trace amounts of gas that are needed for electrically stimulated luminescence.

Alexandre Edmond Becquerel observed in 1859 that certain substances gave off light when they were placed in a Geissler tube. He went on to apply thin coatings of luminescent materials to the surfaces of these tubes. Fluorescence occurred, but the tubes were very inefficient and had a short operating life. A few years earlier another scientist, George G. Stokes (1819-1903), had noted that ultraviolet light caused fluorspar to fluoresce, a property that would become critically important for the development of fluorescent lights many decades later."

Alfred Nobel discovered a way to volatile nitroglycerin into a storable marketable form of explosive called DYNAMITE!

His family had always been involved with chemistry and in fact his Brother died while experimenting with TNT.

Alfred's Contributions:

In 1864, Alfred Nobel founded Nitroglycerin AB in Stockholm, Sweden.

In 1865, he built the Alfred Nobel & Co. Factory in Krümmel near Hamburg, Germany.

In 1866, he established the United States Blasting Oil Company in the U.S.

In 1870, he established the Société général pour la fabrication de la dynamite in Paris, France.

Although his intentions were good, Dynamite was used for more than building and construction - it was used for destruction and war- causing the death of many people.

Alfred felt terrible about this,

he wanted a way to right what went wrong-

so when he died in 1896, Alfred Nobel left behind a 9 million dollar endowment fund to support his lasting wish for peace and invention.

The Nobel prize is awarded yearly to people whose work helps humanity.

In total, Alfred Nobel had 355 patents in the fields of electrochemistry, optics, biology, and physiology.

GO ALFRED!

It wasn't so much in his honor, but he was the one who put up the original prize money. I assume the prize money now comes from some kind of trust he or someone else set up in his name. Phil

Hungary.

He invented the Nobel Prize.

He invented dynamite, blasting gelatin, and other explosives made from nitroglycerin.

dont forget the blasting cap p.s go to http://elvenwarriors.hyper-blog.net

He invented dynamite, changing the unstable nitroglycerin to the much more stable dynamite.

Dynamite was invented by Alfred Nobel as an explosive powder that was safer than what was in use at the time. Because the power of the explosion is so great, the detonation is what causes the damage, instead of the combustion of the materials.

Johnny Depp

the first truly globle war with mass civilan deaths..

90% of males show signs of autism but may not have the social "negative" affects (this is commonly thought and my doctor has told me). I have autism. It is less likely that a female will develop or be born with autism for reasons unknown today. Most successful people show signs of dedication, persistace and tenacity but those with autism may just see this as obsession or life.

Unfortantly I cant asnwer your question because methods of diagnosis change over time and in todays society we are pretty quick to label someone who previously would have been seen as abit escentric. Now escentric behaviour is thought to be on the Autism spectrum.

But as a guess I would say most of them. As many people who are successful tend to be "loners" and obsessive with their work.