Asked by
Tajrimun Elisha (2 Golds)
Monday, 02 Sep 2019, 10:27 PM
at (Technology
Products)
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Benjamin Franklin has a fun story about power discovery. The scientists of the day did not know that the lightning of the sky and the electricity produced in our house were the same thing. Benjamin proved that the lightning in the sky and the electricity made in the house are the same thing. On June 8, he sat on a dangerous test in a fierce wind. It was raining with strong winds that night. He blew up a silk cloth that day. Silk yarn was also used in the yarn of the knee. At the end of the yarn means a key made of metal tied to the hand. And the key was in his hand immediately. Because silk is a yarn, silk cloth can transport electrons well. Rubbing silk cloth in glass cloth attracts small pieces of paper or pieces of wood. On top of that, the ability to get wet in rain water was increased. Franklin didn't know what a great danger he was doing. As lightning flashed in the sky, he came down with a light wet cloth in the middle of the key. The lightning flashed between the keys. It is surprising to think how good Benjamin's fate was. Because two people died in the act. How much electricity there is in the sky! About 200 years ago, the experiment was done by scientist Benjamin Franklin. Answered by Tajrimun Elisha (2 Golds) Monday, 02 Sep 2019, 10:28 PM |
One of the founding men of the United States, many scholars, writers, political theorists, scientists, diplomats Benjamin Franklin was born on January 5. As a scientist, one of the most important figures in the American Enlightenment and the history of physics is remembered for his inventions and discoveries. His positive and negative power doctrine, promoted in the 5th, was highly praised. His invention was Franklin Stave, Lightning Rod. In 5, he joined politics. He participated in the American independence movement. Franklin's father's name is Jessia Franklin. Benjamin attended Boston Latin School. He did not finish graduation, however. Of course there was a lot of reading. At the age of just seven, he published a magazine called The New England Current. He was governor of Pennsylvania for 3-5 years. At the end of his life, he freed his slaves. His name has been printed on various occasions in American coins, cities and educational institutions. His contributions to science, in particular, to physics, are quite significant. For example, lightning rod, bifocal lens, Franklin's oven, odometer, Franklin harmonica, etc. In 9, he married a doomed woman named Deborah. He founded the Philadelphia Public Library in the year 1. In the year 42, Poor Richard Alamanak launched. He died on 7 April. Answered by Tajrimun Elisha (2 Golds) Monday, 02 Sep 2019, 10:28 PM |