Thomas Edison had a profound impact on the world through his numerous inventions, most notably the electric light bulb and the phonograph, which revolutionized both lighting and sound recording. His development of the first practical electrical power distribution system laid the foundation for modern electricity usage, dramatically changing daily life and industry. Additionally, Edison's establishment of the first industrial research laboratory fostered innovation and collaboration, setting the stage for future technological advancements. Overall, his contributions significantly accelerated the pace of industrialization and transformed societal norms.
money problems
She stopped the Greeks from evading Egypt and that kind of made them give up there plan for world domination
A completely, strange question. It does depends on what you mean by kind. If it were kind towards the Allied forces, then I suppose it would be Russia, Britain, and America. If it were kind towards the Axis forces, it would be Germany, Japan, and Italy.
it is an epic drama film ....most expensive film
Well, almost every culture in the world has some kind of story about vampires, and the first time it was translated into English was in the 1600's i think.
Thomas Edison was an inventor.
Thomas Edison was an inventor.
Thomas Edison invented the Incandescent electric light.
I Think Thomas Edison had an IQ of 180 (or at least somewhwere around that number). It's kind of hard to tell what Thomas Edison's IQ really was, so If anybody thinks they know Thomas Edison's IQ, by all means, add it in.
he was a reallygreat person to his family and friends
he pooed
kind of and not at the same time
The light bulb becaise it helps human kind
Thomas Edison had only three months of formal schooling, as his mother taught him at home. He was primarily self-educated and credited his mother for instilling in him a love of learning. Edison later said he was "always a poor student and was never good at learning from books."
No. He was an American inventor, who never aspired to any kind of political career.
Thomas Edison fathered six children, the youngest of which died in 1992. Only Madeleine Edison had children of her own (married to John Eyre Sloan). She had three boys: Thomas Edison ("Teddy") Sloane (1916), John Edison Sloane (1918), Peter Edison Sloane (1923). David E.E. Sloane, PhD is a great-grand son of Thomas Edison and is a professor of English at UNH. He recently wrote a book about his grandmother, Madeine Edison Sloane.
Thomas Edison was largely self-taught and only attended formal schooling for a brief period of time. He received around three months of formal education before being homeschooled by his mother. Edison attributed his success to self-directed learning and a thirst for knowledge.