Albert Einstein
Albert Einstein
Introduction Albert Einstein was one of the famous scientists. He was most famous scientist of the 20th century. By expanding the Theory of Relativity, he began the creation of the atomic bomb. In Einstein’s life, he faced difficulties. He was inspired by a creative mind and a love for mathematics and physics. There were contributions that Einstein made. This essay will discuss about his difficulties, what inspired him to become a scientist, and what contribution he made.
Difficulties
Einstein didn't like school. He thought that his professors only taught old science, he would often skip class, and he stayed home and read about the newest in scientific theory. Last minute studying allowed Einstein to graduate in 1900. Once he was out of school, he wasn’t able to get a job because his teachers didn’t like him enough to write him a recommendation letter. For about two years, Einstein worked at temporary jobs until a friend was able to help him to get a job as a patent clerk at the Swiss Patent Office in Bern. For seven years, in one week he works for six days as a patent clerk. He was responsible for observing the blueprints of other people's discoveries and then decides whether or not they were possible. Between his busy work and family life, he found time to earn a doctorate from the University of Zurich and found time to think. While working at the patent office, Einstein made his most surprising and amazing discoveries.
What Inspired Him
A creative mind and a love for mathematics and physics inspired Albert Einstein to become a scientist. In 1905, while working at the patent office, he wrote five scientific papers. Three of those were published together in September 1905. On one of the papers, he hypothesized that light mustn’t just move in waves but it existed as particles, which explained the photoelectric effect. Einstein explained this particular theory as "revolutionary." On the other paper, Einstein tried the mystery of why pollen
Introduction Albert Einstein was one of the famous scientists. He was most famous scientist of the 20th century. By expanding the Theory of Relativity, he began the creation of the atomic bomb. In Einstein’s life, he faced difficulties. He was inspired by a creative mind and a love for mathematics and physics. There were contributions that Einstein made. This essay will discuss about his difficulties, what inspired him to become a scientist, and what contribution he made.
Difficulties
Einstein didn't like school. He thought that his professors only taught old science, he would often skip class, and he stayed home and read about the newest in scientific theory. Last minute studying allowed Einstein to graduate in 1900. Once he was out of school, he wasn’t able to get a job because his teachers didn’t like him enough to write him a recommendation letter. For about two years, Einstein worked at temporary jobs until a friend was able to help him to get a job as a patent clerk at the Swiss Patent Office in Bern. For seven years, in one week he works for six days as a patent clerk. He was responsible for observing the blueprints of other people's discoveries and then decides whether or not they were possible. Between his busy work and family life, he found time to earn a doctorate from the University of Zurich and found time to think. While working at the patent office, Einstein made his most surprising and amazing discoveries.
What Inspired Him
A creative mind and a love for mathematics and physics inspired Albert Einstein to become a scientist. In 1905, while working at the patent office, he wrote five scientific papers. Three of those were published together in September 1905. On one of the papers, he hypothesized that light mustn’t just move in waves but it existed as particles, which explained the photoelectric effect. Einstein explained this particular theory as "revolutionary." On the other paper, Einstein tried the mystery of why pollen