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Einstein Presentation Physics

Albert Einstein, who struggled with speech in early childhood, excelled in mathematics and became a renowned physicist known for his groundbreaking theories, including the Mass-Energy Equation (E=mc²) and the Photoelectric Effect. His work revolutionized the understanding of light and energy, leading to a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921. Einstein's contributions laid the foundation for modern theoretical physics and demonstrated the equivalence of mass and energy.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views6 pages

Einstein Presentation Physics

Albert Einstein, who struggled with speech in early childhood, excelled in mathematics and became a renowned physicist known for his groundbreaking theories, including the Mass-Energy Equation (E=mc²) and the Photoelectric Effect. His work revolutionized the understanding of light and energy, leading to a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921. Einstein's contributions laid the foundation for modern theoretical physics and demonstrated the equivalence of mass and energy.

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kausarwaseem317
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ALBERT EINSTEIN

Early Life
He could not speak full sentences
until he was 5
His family was Jewish but he attended
Catholic elementary school
After admitting to school Einstein
came into a zone
He mastered differential and integral
calculus before the age of 15
If he had not become a physicist, he
probably be a musician
ACHEIVEMENTS

o Theory of Light
o The Photoelectric effect
o Mass-Energy Equation
o Brownian Movement
o Special Theory of Relativity
o General Theory of
Relativity
Mass Energy Equation
E=mc2
 The formula defines the energy E of a
particle in its rest frame as product of
mass(m) with speed of light squared C2
 The equivalence principle implies that
when energy is lost in chemical
reactions, nuclear reactions and other
energy transformations, the system will
lose a corresponding amount of mass.
The energy mass can be released to the
environment as radiant energy.
 Einstein was the first to propose the
equivalence of mass and energy and a
general principle and a consequence of
the symmetries of space and time.
Photoelectric Effect
hν = W + E
 When light with energy above a certain
threshold hits a metal surface, an
electron that was previously bound to
metal is knocked out. Each particle of
light, called a photon collides with an
electron and uses some of its energy to
dislodge it from the metal.
 The stopping potential does not
depend on the intensity of significant
light.
 The frequency of light falling light on
the emitter must be greater than a
certain value threshold
 Photoelectrons are emitted without
delay
Nobel Prize
For Physics

For his service to the theoretical


physics especially for his
discovery of law of the
photoelectric effect, he received a
nobel prize in 1921.

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