The World As I See It

Author :

Albert Einstein

Publisher:

Unbound Script

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Publisher

Unbound Script

Publication Year 2021
ISBN-13

9788194939351

ISBN-10 8194939356
Binding

Paperback

Number of Pages 175 Pages
Language (English)
Dimensions (Cms) 21.5 x 13.9 x 5
Weight (grms) 229

To the majority of people Einstein's theory is a complete mystery. Their attitude towards Einstein is like that of Mark Twain towards the writer of a work on mathematics: here was a man who had written an entire book of which Mark could not understand a single sentence. Einstein, therefore, is great in the public eye partly because he has made revolutionary discoveries which cannot be translated into the common tongue. We stand in proper awe of a man whose thoughts move on heights far beyond our range, whose achievements can be measured only by the few who are able to follow his reasoning and challenge his conclusions. There is, however, another side to his personality. It is revealed in the addresses, letters, and occasional writings brought together in this book. These fragments form a mosaic portrait of Einstein the man. Each one is, in a sense, complete in itself; it presents his views on some aspect of progress, education, peace, war, liberty, or other problems of universal.

Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein was a renowned theoretical physicist and one of the most influential scientists of the 20th century. He was born on March 14, 1879, in Ulm, in the Kingdom of Württemberg in the German Empire. Einstein is best known for developing the theory of relativity, which revolutionized our understanding of space, time, and gravity. Einstein's early years were marked by academic excellence and a deep curiosity about the natural world. He studied physics and mathematics at the Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland, where he later obtained his doctorate in 1905 with a groundbreaking dissertation on the dimensions of molecules. This same year, often referred to as his "miracle year," Einstein published four influential papers, including his theory of special relativity and the famous equation E=mc^2, which describes the equivalence of mass and energy.
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