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jsantos94
i was researching einestein's life when it occur to me, who could be einestein favourite physicist, anyone??
Ah, of course, that's Alebert !jameslat said:Idk, some dude that invented relativity or something?
:Pjarednjames said:Nah, that's Einstein.
humanino said:Who is Einestein ?
jsantos94 said:... who could be einestein favourite physicist, anyone??
jameslat said:yes those rolling stones were quite the bomb of physics back then.
bp_psy said:Bore!
Lacy33 said:To be sure, for a very long time Einstein's favorite physicist was Mileva. :!)
jameslat said:can we prove that anything is true?
bp_psy said:Bore!
jameslat said:maybe it's not a question as to who was Einsteins favorite whatever, but why?
DevilsAvocado said:Well, maybe it’s time to stop the joking and be serious... (blah, blah, blah...)
FlexGunship said:Time to stop all the seriousness, and joke around!
DevilsAvocado said:I NEED SOLITUDE! :grumpy:
jameslat said:to many smiles to be non-conspicuous...
jameslat said:j/w why is it tht a 100 people will post abt a crazy topic but no one will help me with my homework :(
jameslat said:i understand this. i didn't ask the original question.
but still doesn't help me understand springs :(
Albert Einstein was a German-born physicist who is widely considered one of the most influential scientists of the 20th century. He is best known for his theory of relativity and his famous equation, E=mc².
Einstein's theory of relativity is a two-part theory that explains the relationship between space and time. The first part, known as the special theory of relativity, states that the laws of physics are the same for all observers in uniform motion. The second part, known as the general theory of relativity, explains how gravity works by describing it as the curvature of space-time.
E=mc² is Einstein's famous equation, also known as the mass-energy equivalence equation. It states that mass and energy are two forms of the same thing and are interchangeable. This equation is a fundamental principle of modern physics and has been confirmed by numerous experiments.
Einstein's contributions to the field of physics are numerous and groundbreaking. His theory of relativity revolutionized our understanding of space and time, and his work on the photoelectric effect and Brownian motion helped lay the foundation for quantum mechanics. He also made significant contributions to the development of nuclear energy and cosmology.
Einstein is often quoted as saying, "Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited, whereas imagination embraces the entire world, stimulating progress, giving birth to evolution." This quote highlights Einstein's belief in the power of creativity and imagination in scientific discovery.