Yes, Albert Einstein and Thomas Edison met in 1921 when Einstein visited the United States. They both attended a dinner event hosted by Henry Ford in New York City. Edison was renowned for his inventions like the light bulb, while Einstein was a physicist known for his theory of relativity.
Yes, Einstein did meet Edison in 1921 when Edison came to visit him in New Jersey. Edison reportedly said to Einstein, "You are the greatest scientist of this age."
Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla met when Tesla started working for Edison at his company, Edison Machine Works, in 1884. Tesla made significant contributions to the company, but the two inventors had contrasting views on electricity and eventually parted ways due to disagreements on alternating current versus direct current.
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that Albert Einstein and Nikola Tesla ever met in person. While they shared mutual admiration for each other's work, they were not known to have had a personal meeting during their lifetimes.
I would ask Einstein about his thought process and how he approached solving complex problems. Additionally, I would inquire about his views on the intersection between science and philosophy, and how he maintained his curiosity and creativity throughout his life.
Nikola Tesla and Thomas Edison first met in the early 1880s when Tesla began working for Edison's company, the Edison Machine Works. Their relationship was initially positive, but later soured due to differing views on electrical technologies.
Yes, Einstein did meet Edison in 1921 when Edison came to visit him in New Jersey. Edison reportedly said to Einstein, "You are the greatest scientist of this age."
You have to meet all the passengers(besides Tesla) and then come back to Edison.
No, Louis Pasteur and Albert Einstein did not meet. Louis Pasteur was a French chemist and microbiologist who lived in the 19th century, while Albert Einstein was a physicist who lived in the 20th century. Their work and contributions to science were in different fields and eras.
"probably about 1887 or thereabouts" - Thomas Edison
Yes, Albert Einstein and Ernest Rutherford met at least once in person in 1909 while attending a conference in Brussels. However, there are no reported interactions or collaborations between them after that meeting.
Thomas Edison and Helen Keller first met in 1914 when Keller visited Edison's laboratory in New Jersey. Edison was fascinated by Keller's story and work advocating for the blind and deaf, while Keller was inspired by Edison's inventions and accomplishments as a renowned inventor. This meeting led to a friendship that lasted for several years.
Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla met when Tesla started working for Edison at his company, Edison Machine Works, in 1884. Tesla made significant contributions to the company, but the two inventors had contrasting views on electricity and eventually parted ways due to disagreements on alternating current versus direct current.
Quite plainly, college. Mileva Maric and Albert Einstein were friends then, and later married. After their divorce, he married his cousin, Elsa Lowenthol. It was still legal then, but nowadays is illegal because inter-breeding can cause brain-damage in some cases.
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that Albert Einstein and Nikola Tesla ever met in person. While they shared mutual admiration for each other's work, they were not known to have had a personal meeting during their lifetimes.
You have not met and talked to "everyone" or Edison would set up the camera. You need to see each person, including the guard at the back of the train (far left). There are the 4 crew and 9 passengers including Edison.
his mom and dad said that he could do anything he wanted and he choose science and that's what they surported him about and also he liked to meet new people throught his studides
I would ask Einstein about his thought process and how he approached solving complex problems. Additionally, I would inquire about his views on the intersection between science and philosophy, and how he maintained his curiosity and creativity throughout his life.