Albert Einstein affected the world because he made the Einstein refrigerator, the theory of relativity, the equation e=mc2, wormholes, photoelectric effect, etc. Though some believe Einstein invented the atomic bomb, he did not, although he did write to the president of the United States warning of the dangers of such a device. It was physicists like Richard Feynman that worked on the Manhattan project that lead to the creation of the atom bomb.
He wrote a letter to President Roosevelt telling him that he and other scientists were trying to purify U-235 for Nazi Germany. It could be then used to create an atomic bomb. Then the US Government put the Manhattan Project in action, to research and produce an atomic bomb.
It was the other way around. Albert Einstein and another physicist influenced World War 2 when he wrote a letter to President Roosevelt telling him that the Germans were starting on an atom bomb. He suggested the US get an atom bomb made to stop the German Nazis. Roosevelt and his committee chose to follow Einstein's advice and the Manhattan Project was created as well as three atom bombs. However, Einstein disliked the thought of nuclear bombs being made and used. He knew the devastation it would cause. He also was leary of Humans using nuclear physics to create anything.
Albert Einstein's primary contribution to World War I was indirect; he was a pacifist and opposed the war. However, his work in theoretical physics, particularly the theory of relativity, gained prominence during this time, influencing military strategies and technologies. Additionally, he signed a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, warning about the potential for Nazi Germany to develop atomic weapons, which ultimately led to the Manhattan Project during World War II. His ideas and scientific advancements laid the groundwork for future developments in warfare technology.
The military project to develop the US atomic bomb was the Manhattan Project. It included the first successful fission chain reaction in December, 1942, and culminated in the first atomic test explosion at Alamagordo, NM on July 16, 1945. Two bombs built under the project were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
I think it started by a letter of concern from Albert Einstein to President Franklin Roosevelt.
Albert Einstein did not directly participate in the Manhattan Project, which was the research and development project during World War II that produced the first nuclear weapons. However, he did sign a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939 warning him of the possibility of nuclear weapons and suggesting the U.S. start its own research, which eventually led to the Manhattan Project.
Albert Einstein did not work on the Manhattan Project, the secret American project to develop the atomic bomb during World War II. The project was ordered and led by the United States government, primarily by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and later overseen by President Harry S. Truman.
The Manhattan Project-
Albert Einstein was a major contributer along with other in an operation called the Manhattan Project
No, Einstein had no involvement in the Manhattan Project (or any other war related work as he was a pacifist).
Albert Einstein warned President Franklin D. Roosevelt about the potential development of an atomic bomb by the Germans during World War II, which led to the initiation of the Manhattan Project in the United States.
Albert Einstein, Enrico Fermi, Edward Teller, and J. Robert Oppenheimer
Do you have a question? Entire books have been written on each of these subjects.
J. Robert Oppenheimer is the man who worked with Albert Einstein on the Manhattan Project, which led to the creation of the atomic bomb. Oppenheimer was the scientific director of the project and played a crucial role in its development.
Einstein suggested that President Franklin D. Roosevelt should build an atomic bomb because of the potential threat that Nazi Germany might develop one during World War II. This led to the establishment of the Manhattan Project.
There is nothing correct about the question...Einstein was entirely excluded from that project and spent the entire time at a think tank at Princeton. Thosee in charge of it were his academic and professional rivals.