AlBeRt EINSTEIN!!!!!?
Q. Why did Albert Einstein renounce his german citizenship??? How did Einstein's research affect his politcal stance? How did the political affair's of Einstein's time affect his research??? Thanks in advance -
Asked by Haha H - Sat Mar 14 21:33:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At age 17 he graduated, and, with his father's approval, renounced his citizenship in the German Kingdom of Wuerttemberg to avoid military service, to finally enroll in 1896 in the mathematics and physics program at the Polytechnic in Zurich. Marie Winteler moved to Olsberg, Switzerland for a teaching post.
Answered by GirlsAreStupid!ThrowRocksAtThem! - Tue Mar 17 03:37:28 2009
Q. Why did Albert Einstein renounce his german citizenship??? How did Einstein's research affect his politcal stance? How did the political affair's of Einstein's time affect his research??? Thanks in advance -
Asked by Haha H - Sat Mar 14 21:33:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At age 17 he graduated, and, with his father's approval, renounced his citizenship in the German Kingdom of Wuerttemberg to avoid military service, to finally enroll in 1896 in the mathematics and physics program at the Polytechnic in Zurich. Marie Winteler moved to Olsberg, Switzerland for a teaching post.
Answered by GirlsAreStupid!ThrowRocksAtThem! - Tue Mar 17 03:37:28 2009
albert Einstein?
Q. What do you admire about Einstein why? what do you despise about his life?explain.give specific info.about 5 sentences
Asked by Nick U - Tue Jun 3 19:57:12 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Albert Einstein was a very intelligent man, What I admire about him is the fact that even when teachers told him his theories and math were wrong, he had the stamina and perseverance to move ahead. That I despise is his intelligence caused him to deny God and to despise the heritage of the birthright of Gods chosen people.
Answered by Scott J - Tue Jun 3 20:08:18 2008
Q. What do you admire about Einstein why? what do you despise about his life?explain.give specific info.about 5 sentences
Asked by Nick U - Tue Jun 3 19:57:12 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Albert Einstein was a very intelligent man, What I admire about him is the fact that even when teachers told him his theories and math were wrong, he had the stamina and perseverance to move ahead. That I despise is his intelligence caused him to deny God and to despise the heritage of the birthright of Gods chosen people.
Answered by Scott J - Tue Jun 3 20:08:18 2008
Was it possible for Albert Einstein to have used a computer to record his findings?
Q. Was it possible for Albert Einstein to have used a computer to record his findings?
Asked by WallFlower - Sun Aug 31 14:47:49 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. I think he pretty much stuck to pencil and paper. I have seen a letter he wrote on a portable typewriter (manual.)
Answered by Scott L - Sun Aug 31 16:03:31 2008
Q. Was it possible for Albert Einstein to have used a computer to record his findings?
Asked by WallFlower - Sun Aug 31 14:47:49 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. I think he pretty much stuck to pencil and paper. I have seen a letter he wrote on a portable typewriter (manual.)
Answered by Scott L - Sun Aug 31 16:03:31 2008
How do I get to Albert Einstein Jacobi from Penn Station/LIRR?
Q. I need to go to Albert Einstein Jacobi Hospital. Im coming n from Long Island. I ws thinking of taking the LIRR to Penn Station (or is Jamaica better?) then subway or bus from there. Thanks so much for the help!
Asked by lost in US - Sun Dec 9 11:42:14 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually Albert Einstein & Jacobi are different hospitals but in the same region. You actually have two options...depending on which hospital you are going to... 1. Take the LIRR into Penn Station. Get the "2" train (not the "3") uptown. Two choices...once you get to 180th Street you can either stay on the "2" and get off Pelham Parkway or wait and take the "5" to Pelham Parkway (number 5 gets you closer but the wait could be a bit). Either or, when you are on Pelham Parkway, take the BX12 bus. That will get you to Jacobi Hospital. Now if you want to specifically go to Albert Einstein from Jacobi, get out the BX12 at Eastchester Road. You can either walk down a bit (not that far of a walk) or take the BX31 bus down to Morris Park… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Sun Dec 9 13:54:51 2007
Q. I need to go to Albert Einstein Jacobi Hospital. Im coming n from Long Island. I ws thinking of taking the LIRR to Penn Station (or is Jamaica better?) then subway or bus from there. Thanks so much for the help!
Asked by lost in US - Sun Dec 9 11:42:14 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually Albert Einstein & Jacobi are different hospitals but in the same region. You actually have two options...depending on which hospital you are going to... 1. Take the LIRR into Penn Station. Get the "2" train (not the "3") uptown. Two choices...once you get to 180th Street you can either stay on the "2" and get off Pelham Parkway or wait and take the "5" to Pelham Parkway (number 5 gets you closer but the wait could be a bit). Either or, when you are on Pelham Parkway, take the BX12 bus. That will get you to Jacobi Hospital. Now if you want to specifically go to Albert Einstein from Jacobi, get out the BX12 at Eastchester Road. You can either walk down a bit (not that far of a walk) or take the BX31 bus down to Morris Park… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Sun Dec 9 13:54:51 2007
Did Albert Einstein contribute more to the field of science or mathematics? If mathematics, how?
Q. Did Albert Einstein contribute more to the field of science or mathematics? If mathematics, how?
Asked by Wolfgang R - Tue Mar 11 13:44:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, once the science and the mathematics gets extraordinarily complex (as it was in Einstein's case), the science-mathematics distinction becomes much more blurry than it is elsewhere. In a number of instances - Bose-Einstein condensate and special/general relativity, for example - he theoretically predicated the science, and then coattailed with the mathematical or empirical calculations/observations that would prove the science. (He predicted that it would one day be observed that light would bend around the sun due to the sun's immense mass. Eventually, this was observed.) Hope this helps.
Answered by John - Tue Mar 11 13:51:06 2008
Q. Did Albert Einstein contribute more to the field of science or mathematics? If mathematics, how?
Asked by Wolfgang R - Tue Mar 11 13:44:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, once the science and the mathematics gets extraordinarily complex (as it was in Einstein's case), the science-mathematics distinction becomes much more blurry than it is elsewhere. In a number of instances - Bose-Einstein condensate and special/general relativity, for example - he theoretically predicated the science, and then coattailed with the mathematical or empirical calculations/observations that would prove the science. (He predicted that it would one day be observed that light would bend around the sun due to the sun's immense mass. Eventually, this was observed.) Hope this helps.
Answered by John - Tue Mar 11 13:51:06 2008
Can someone tell me a simplified version of Albert Einstein's theory of relativity?
Q. Fan of Albert Einstein's, wondered if anyone could explain to me the theory of relativity?
Asked by retarded.abbie - Thu Jul 3 14:08:30 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The speed of light is the same no matter how fast you are going.
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Thu Jul 3 14:13:20 2008
Q. Fan of Albert Einstein's, wondered if anyone could explain to me the theory of relativity?
Asked by retarded.abbie - Thu Jul 3 14:08:30 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The speed of light is the same no matter how fast you are going.
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Thu Jul 3 14:13:20 2008
How do you dress up like Albert Einstein?
Q. I need to dress up like Albert Einstein for my project but i don't know how.I don't want to wear a costume. I wanna make my own. I was thinking of wearing a plaid shirt, and black jeans. Also a wool sweater. I need help with the hair btw. I was thinking off putting my hair on a really messy bun and spray white. Good? It's due on thursday. Oh and i'm a girl if that helps.
Asked by mimi h - Mon Mar 30 18:30:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that sounds good, maybe wear your hair kinda frizzed out too if you can. and wear a tie
Answered by Caitlin - Mon Mar 30 18:39:05 2009
Q. I need to dress up like Albert Einstein for my project but i don't know how.I don't want to wear a costume. I wanna make my own. I was thinking of wearing a plaid shirt, and black jeans. Also a wool sweater. I need help with the hair btw. I was thinking off putting my hair on a really messy bun and spray white. Good? It's due on thursday. Oh and i'm a girl if that helps.
Asked by mimi h - Mon Mar 30 18:30:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that sounds good, maybe wear your hair kinda frizzed out too if you can. and wear a tie
Answered by Caitlin - Mon Mar 30 18:39:05 2009
Any ideas about hands on items that make you think of Albert Einstein?
Q. I need 5 items that remind you of albert einstein. I can't think of much. I have a sock because he didn't like to wear socks and a piece of chalk because he worked on a chalkboard. Anybody got any other ideas. Thanks. =]
Asked by xx_skellington_xx - Sun Mar 8 21:58:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, you know he had that really wild, white hair. You could bring some crazy wig that looked like his hair. You could also bring a light bulb. That's the first thing I think of when I think about Albert Einstein.
Answered by Ana - Sun Mar 8 22:07:50 2009
Q. I need 5 items that remind you of albert einstein. I can't think of much. I have a sock because he didn't like to wear socks and a piece of chalk because he worked on a chalkboard. Anybody got any other ideas. Thanks. =]
Asked by xx_skellington_xx - Sun Mar 8 21:58:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, you know he had that really wild, white hair. You could bring some crazy wig that looked like his hair. You could also bring a light bulb. That's the first thing I think of when I think about Albert Einstein.
Answered by Ana - Sun Mar 8 22:07:50 2009
How can I sell a valuable photograph of Albert Einstein?
Q. I want to sell a family heirloom studio photograph of Albert Einstein. It is a one of a kind, authenticated photo signed and dated by the subject and photographer. I have no idea where to start or who to go to. Please help...
Asked by Tim M - Mon Jan 5 20:36:11 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ebay is good.
Answered by Mere Mortal - Mon Jan 5 20:58:56 2009
Q. I want to sell a family heirloom studio photograph of Albert Einstein. It is a one of a kind, authenticated photo signed and dated by the subject and photographer. I have no idea where to start or who to go to. Please help...
Asked by Tim M - Mon Jan 5 20:36:11 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ebay is good.
Answered by Mere Mortal - Mon Jan 5 20:58:56 2009
Is Albert Einstein REALLY the best scientist ever?
Q. When anyone is asked about the best scientist ever, it seems everyone think it has to be Albert Einstein. Some go so far as to say he's the best scientist ever, or worse, that he's the best we'll ever have. But isn't that extremely offensive to every other scientist that's ever existed and slights their works in creating the modern world? I had a similar question before, but it was poorly worded.
Asked by kvn8907 - Sat Feb 7 22:30:41 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The "best" is always subjective unless there is a number or scale attached to it. There are/were many great scientists, not only Einstein, for example Bohr, Archimedes, Pythagoras, Hawking, Newton, Hess, Watson, Crick, Huygens, Mendel, Darwin, Curie, Fermi...
Answered by georock1959 - Sat Feb 7 22:39:14 2009
Q. When anyone is asked about the best scientist ever, it seems everyone think it has to be Albert Einstein. Some go so far as to say he's the best scientist ever, or worse, that he's the best we'll ever have. But isn't that extremely offensive to every other scientist that's ever existed and slights their works in creating the modern world? I had a similar question before, but it was poorly worded.
Asked by kvn8907 - Sat Feb 7 22:30:41 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The "best" is always subjective unless there is a number or scale attached to it. There are/were many great scientists, not only Einstein, for example Bohr, Archimedes, Pythagoras, Hawking, Newton, Hess, Watson, Crick, Huygens, Mendel, Darwin, Curie, Fermi...
Answered by georock1959 - Sat Feb 7 22:39:14 2009
Where can I find videos of albert einstein?
Q. (videos that were taken when Albert Einstein was alive) I'm looking for any video of any time of his life?
Asked by luigi10liker - Thu Feb 7 18:03:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. youtube.com
Answered by Andrew T - Thu Feb 7 19:12:34 2008
Q. (videos that were taken when Albert Einstein was alive) I'm looking for any video of any time of his life?
Asked by luigi10liker - Thu Feb 7 18:03:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. youtube.com
Answered by Andrew T - Thu Feb 7 19:12:34 2008
what is Difference Between Albert Einstein Gravity and Newton Gravity ?
Q. please explain me in most simple manner i never get albert einstein gravity i dont get how space,time are a FABRIC ?
Asked by Happy New Year to all Dog Lovers - Mon Jan 18 06:29:42 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Difference between einstein & newtons gravity views albert Einstein's theory of general relativity (theory of gravity) is different from Newton's view of gravity because Einstein calculated the speed of light which is the cosmic speed limit (nothing in the universe can travel faster than it). Newtons view of gravity as a 'force' was different to Einstein's because of the speed limit the Einstein's discovered. For example as Earth orbits around the sun under the influence of gravity, Newton's theory would say that if the sun was to disappear Earth would run off its orbit instantly, this is different compared to Einstein's theory because Einstein consisted the speed of light which takes around 8 min's to get to Earth. Einstein's theory says… [cont.]
Answered by Pearson :) yee budz - Mon Jan 18 07:47:25 2010
Q. please explain me in most simple manner i never get albert einstein gravity i dont get how space,time are a FABRIC ?
Asked by Happy New Year to all Dog Lovers - Mon Jan 18 06:29:42 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Difference between einstein & newtons gravity views albert Einstein's theory of general relativity (theory of gravity) is different from Newton's view of gravity because Einstein calculated the speed of light which is the cosmic speed limit (nothing in the universe can travel faster than it). Newtons view of gravity as a 'force' was different to Einstein's because of the speed limit the Einstein's discovered. For example as Earth orbits around the sun under the influence of gravity, Newton's theory would say that if the sun was to disappear Earth would run off its orbit instantly, this is different compared to Einstein's theory because Einstein consisted the speed of light which takes around 8 min's to get to Earth. Einstein's theory says… [cont.]
Answered by Pearson :) yee budz - Mon Jan 18 07:47:25 2010
What to make of this quote from the devout Albert Einstein?
Q. I've seen a lot of claims that Einstein was a religious man, but at least in this quotation, he seems a bit dismissive of Yahweh. I cannot imagine a God who rewards and punishes the objects of his creation, whose purposes are modeled after our own -- a God, in short, who is but a reflection of human frailty. -Albert Einstein, physicist, Nobel laureate (1879-1955)
Asked by Cross Martyr - Fri Jan 9 21:00:41 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Einstein has said very explicitly that he was not a theist.
Answered by So Uncivilized - Fri Jan 9 21:05:01 2009
Q. I've seen a lot of claims that Einstein was a religious man, but at least in this quotation, he seems a bit dismissive of Yahweh. I cannot imagine a God who rewards and punishes the objects of his creation, whose purposes are modeled after our own -- a God, in short, who is but a reflection of human frailty. -Albert Einstein, physicist, Nobel laureate (1879-1955)
Asked by Cross Martyr - Fri Jan 9 21:00:41 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Einstein has said very explicitly that he was not a theist.
Answered by So Uncivilized - Fri Jan 9 21:05:01 2009
What do Albert Einstein and Maria Mitchell have in common?
Q. See, I am supposed to make a venn-diagram comparing Albert Einstein and Maria Mitchell and I am stuck on what they have in common. Please help me!
Asked by Jeannie - Thu Jan 18 20:44:13 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Both influenced astronomy. 2) Both were college professors. 3) Both have heavenly bodies named for them (her: comet and moon crater, he:asteroid). 4) Both were vocal about their religious beliefs.
Answered by xwdguy - Thu Jan 18 21:06:39 2007
Q. See, I am supposed to make a venn-diagram comparing Albert Einstein and Maria Mitchell and I am stuck on what they have in common. Please help me!
Asked by Jeannie - Thu Jan 18 20:44:13 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Both influenced astronomy. 2) Both were college professors. 3) Both have heavenly bodies named for them (her: comet and moon crater, he:asteroid). 4) Both were vocal about their religious beliefs.
Answered by xwdguy - Thu Jan 18 21:06:39 2007
ALBERT einstein?
Q. okay was he considered a mathematician? i think he got a nobel prize in physics, so is that considered to be math? my geometry teacher said he's considered a mathematician but im not sure. oh, and was he a vegetarian? do you have any other interesting facts about him? (im doing a report) THANKS!!!
Asked by LC - Sun Mar 30 23:31:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yeah, physcis is all about math. its all equations and such just like algebra
Answered by bigbenc71 - Sun Mar 30 23:36:39 2008
Q. okay was he considered a mathematician? i think he got a nobel prize in physics, so is that considered to be math? my geometry teacher said he's considered a mathematician but im not sure. oh, and was he a vegetarian? do you have any other interesting facts about him? (im doing a report) THANKS!!!
Asked by LC - Sun Mar 30 23:31:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yeah, physcis is all about math. its all equations and such just like algebra
Answered by bigbenc71 - Sun Mar 30 23:36:39 2008
Thesis statement ideas needed for a research paper on Albert Einstein?
Q. I have to write a one page essay on Albert Einstein, and I can't think of any Ideas on what about him I should write about. I am in 10th grade
Asked by And the survey says..... - Thu Nov 20 20:03:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. one page? write about his 1921 nobel prize in physics, circumstances leading up to it, and how his life progressed after it.
Answered by te622993 - Thu Nov 20 20:16:11 2008
Q. I have to write a one page essay on Albert Einstein, and I can't think of any Ideas on what about him I should write about. I am in 10th grade
Asked by And the survey says..... - Thu Nov 20 20:03:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. one page? write about his 1921 nobel prize in physics, circumstances leading up to it, and how his life progressed after it.
Answered by te622993 - Thu Nov 20 20:16:11 2008
Who is greater: Sun Tzu AKA pride of the Chinese vs Albert Einstein AKA pride of the Jews?
Q. Sun Tzu's accomplishments: The Art of War, Mathematical Treatise in Nine Sections, The Chinese Remainder Theorem (used in encryptions, signal processing, computers) Albert Einstein's accomplishments: mass-energy equation, theory of relativity, the Einsteinium element Who is greater?
Asked by Jeremy Yongpeng Sun - Thu Dec 25 19:07:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Albert Einstein... his role in the development of the Atomic bomb changed the world as they knew it. He was the greatest scientist to ever live, he was not only brilliant he was humble and minutes after Hiroshima... he knew he had given the key of destruction to mankind and he became a recluse.
Answered by Against DOGMA - Thu Dec 25 19:44:17 2008
Q. Sun Tzu's accomplishments: The Art of War, Mathematical Treatise in Nine Sections, The Chinese Remainder Theorem (used in encryptions, signal processing, computers) Albert Einstein's accomplishments: mass-energy equation, theory of relativity, the Einsteinium element Who is greater?
Asked by Jeremy Yongpeng Sun - Thu Dec 25 19:07:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Albert Einstein... his role in the development of the Atomic bomb changed the world as they knew it. He was the greatest scientist to ever live, he was not only brilliant he was humble and minutes after Hiroshima... he knew he had given the key of destruction to mankind and he became a recluse.
Answered by Against DOGMA - Thu Dec 25 19:44:17 2008
Food that resembles Albert Einstein?
Q. I'm doing a project in physics over him and we have to make some food that resembles Albert Einstein. Any ideas? FOOD. I need FOOD ideas.
Asked by PL - Tue Mar 10 19:18:53 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This gave me in idea: A potato with alfalfa sprouts for hair. Bake the potato if it has to be edible.
Answered by char__c is a good cooker - Tue Mar 10 19:28:14 2009
Q. I'm doing a project in physics over him and we have to make some food that resembles Albert Einstein. Any ideas? FOOD. I need FOOD ideas.
Asked by PL - Tue Mar 10 19:18:53 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This gave me in idea: A potato with alfalfa sprouts for hair. Bake the potato if it has to be edible.
Answered by char__c is a good cooker - Tue Mar 10 19:28:14 2009
Where did Albert Einstein do most of his work?
Q. hi, i need to know where Albert Einstein did most of his work for a project i am doing. I have read that he did it in many different places because he was on the move a lot, but i need MOST of his work. thank you.
Asked by Gabriel S - Mon Feb 2 16:23:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is hard to say, he did move around a lot. I think most of his work was in Germany, but it is hard to say. Good luck Beth
Answered by SciTeach4U - Mon Feb 2 16:30:55 2009
Q. hi, i need to know where Albert Einstein did most of his work for a project i am doing. I have read that he did it in many different places because he was on the move a lot, but i need MOST of his work. thank you.
Asked by Gabriel S - Mon Feb 2 16:23:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is hard to say, he did move around a lot. I think most of his work was in Germany, but it is hard to say. Good luck Beth
Answered by SciTeach4U - Mon Feb 2 16:30:55 2009
What is the relationship between the Book of Daniel and Albert Einstein?
Q. The Book of Daniel was closely studied by Isaac Newton. Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein are both Physics scientists.
Asked by Mental II - Fri Feb 12 02:57:29 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah I saw that the other day on the History Channel to. The link below is Part 1. You can see the following parts at that same link. It has to do with the end of days and Newton thinks he discovered it. Something about the Nostradamus effect. This may be what you are looking for. Later.
Answered by Uncle Remus 54 - Fri Feb 12 03:17:09 2010
Q. The Book of Daniel was closely studied by Isaac Newton. Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein are both Physics scientists.
Asked by Mental II - Fri Feb 12 02:57:29 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah I saw that the other day on the History Channel to. The link below is Part 1. You can see the following parts at that same link. It has to do with the end of days and Newton thinks he discovered it. Something about the Nostradamus effect. This may be what you are looking for. Later.
Answered by Uncle Remus 54 - Fri Feb 12 03:17:09 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Albert Einstein'
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