Albert Einstein

Description: (One of the Greatest Physicists of All Time, Best Known for Developing the Theory of Relativity)

Do you fondly call the whiz kid in your class/ organization ‘Einstein’? If yes, then you aren’t the only one who does so. People around the world honor their friends and acquaintances with the title of ‘Einstein’ for the person’s immaculate brilliance and genius mind. While there may be a lot of genius minds set at work to this date, only once in a century is someone like Albert Einstein born. The 19th century not just witnessed the birth of Albert Einstein, but with it, the birth of modern Physics. Rightly known as the Father of Modern Physics, Albert Einstein was, without a doubt, the most influential physicist of the 20th century. With his research and finding, Einstein created a revolution in the field of science. Amongst his numerous works: (a) the general theory of relativity, which provided a unified description of gravity as a geometric property of space and time, and (b) the photoelectric effect that established the quantum theory within physics are the most important ones. During his lifetime, Einstein published more than 300 scientific papers, apart from 150 non-scientific works. He was the proud recipient of numerous awards, such as the Nobel Prize in Physics, the Copley Medal, the Matteucci Medal, and the Max Planck medal. Other than these, he has also been credited by Times magazine as the Person of the Century. Such was his contribution to mankind that his name Einstein has been made synonymous with being "genius".

Overview

Birthday March 14, 1879 (Pisces)
Born In Germany
Died on April 18, 1955
Spouse/Ex- Elsa Löwenthal (1919–1936), Mileva Marić (1903–1919)
Parents Hermann Einstein
Pauline Einstein
Children Hans Albert Einstein Eduard Einstein, Ilse Einstein, Lieserl Einstein, Margot Einstein
Relatives Maja Einstein

Did you know

What Was Albert Einstein’s IQ? We all know that Albert Einstein was a genius and his ideas and theories led to several inventions. It is very natural to assume that he must have had a superlative IQ, but we do not have any record to prove that Einstein was ever tested for IQ. As IQ testing was still evolving during Einstein's emergence as a brilliant physicist, he was never really tested for it. Several attempts have been made to estimate the IQs of long-dead intellectuals and famous people and estimates have been arrived at, but we cannot say with certainty whether these IQ estimates are accurate. Based on Einstein's choice of research and experiments, it can be assumed that he must have had an extremely high IQ. Some studies put his IQ at 160.
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