Chinese and foreign scientists play the stories they learned when they were young

Boyle was born on 25 January 1627 into an aristocratic family in Ireland. His father was an earl and his family was wealthy. He was the youngest of fourteen brothers.

In his childhood, Boyle was not particularly intelligent, he spoke a little stuttering, and he did not like lively games, but he was very studious, and liked to read and think quietly. He received a good education from an early age, and from 1639 to 1644 he traveled to Europe. During this time, he read many books on the natural sciences, including astronomer and physicist Galileo Galilei's famous book "A Dialogue on Two World Systems".

He was very impressed by the book. His later famous book, The Skeptical Chemist, was written in imitation of this book.

Edison only went to school for three months, then his parents taught him, and finally he became a "scientist".

It was during the holidays, and Newton used to come to his mother's house and sit in the garden for a while. Once, as had happened many times before, an apple fell from a tree. The accidental landing of an apple was a turning point in the history of human thought, which opened the mind of the man sitting in the garden and caused him to ponder:

What is it that causes all objects to be attracted almost always towards the center of the earth? Newton pondered. Finally, he discovered the gravitational pull that was epoch-making for humanity.

Summary: Newton was reading a book under a tree when an apple fell to the ground, leading him to discover gravity.

Einstein's mirror.

Before Einstein was 16 years old, he failed several homework because he was with a group of naughty children all day. One Sunday morning, Albert Einstein was going fishing with the children with a fishing rod, and his father picked him up and calmly said to him: "Einstein, you are greedy for fun all day long, and you have failed your homework, and your mother and I are very worried about your future."

What is there to worry about? Jack and Robert didn't pass either, didn't they go fishing anyway? ”

Child, you must not think like that. My father looked at Einstein lovingly and said, "There is such a fable in our homeland, and I hope you will listen to it carefully." ”

There were two cats playing on the roof, and one cat fell into the smoke window with the other in its arms. When the two cats crawled out of the smoke window, one cat's face was covered with black smoke, while the other cat's face was clean. When the clean cat saw the black and gray cat, he thought that his face was dirty and ugly, so he ran quickly to the river and washed his face.

When the black-faced cat saw the clean cat, he thought that his face was clean, so he wandered out into the street. ”

Albert Einstein, no one can be your mirror, only you are your own mirror. Take someone else as your own mirror, and a genius may be a fool. ”

When Einstein heard this, he put down his fishing rod in shame and returned to his hut.

Since then, Einstein often used himself as a mirror to examine and reflect himself, and constantly suggested to himself: I am unique, and I don't need to be mediocre like others. That's what made Einstein Einstein.

I remember that there was a biologist named Tong Dizhou in the primary school textbook, which made a deep impression on me. He didn't study well as a child and was expelled from school. In order to let him study, his mother knelt in front of the principal and begged the principal.

This inspired the child's determination to study hard in the first week. I still remember that there was an illustration in the book, which was a child reading a book in the toilet and waiting for it.

This ** once inspired me to study hard and serve the motherland.

On Christmas Eve 1642, Newton was born in a peasant family in Walthorpe, Lincolnshire, England. Newton was a premature baby, weighing only 3 pounds at birth. Both the midwife and his parents were worried about whether he would survive.

No one could have imagined that this seemingly insignificant little thing would become a giant of science that would rise to the age of 85.

Newton's father died three months before he was born. When he was two years old, his mother remarried. Newton was raised by his maternal grandmother.

When he was 11 years old, his mother's step-husband died, and Newton returned to his mother. Beginning at about the age of 5, Newton was sent to public school and entered secondary school at the age of 12. As a teenager, Newton was not a child prodigy, he had average qualifications and grades, but he loved to read, and he liked to read books that introduced various simple mechanical model making methods, and was inspired to make his own strange gadgets, such as windmills, wooden clocks, folding lanterns, and so on.

A windmill was being built near the apothecary's house, and Newton Jr. built a small windmill himself after understanding the mechanics of the windmill. It is not the wind that drives his windmill, but the animals. He tied the mouse to a treadmill with wheels, and placed a grain of corn in front of the wheel, just in a place where the mouse could not reach.

The rat wanted to eat the corn, so it kept running, so the wheel kept turning. He also made a small water clock. Every morning, the little water will automatically drip water onto his face, urging him to get out of bed.

Later, forced to live, his mother suspended Newton from school to work in the family farm. But Newton was not interested in farming, and buried himself in books whenever he had the opportunity. Every time his mother asked him to go to the market with her servant to familiarize himself with the trade, he begged the servant to go out into the street alone while he hid behind a bush and read.

Once, when Newton's uncle became suspicious, he followed Newton to the town, and found his nephew lying on the grass with his legs outstretched, concentrating on a mathematical problem. Newton's studious spirit moved his uncle, who persuaded his mother to let Newton return to school. Newton went back to school, hungry for the nourishment of his books.

Einstein's small bench.

When Einstein was a child, he once had a handicraft class and wanted to make a small wooden stool. The bell rang at the end of class, and the students scrambled to take out their work and hand it to the female teacher. Einstein didn't come up with his own work, and he was so anxious that he was sweating profusely.

The governess looked at the little boy generously, believing that he would hand in a good work the next day.

The next day, Einstein handed the governess a small, crudely made bench with one leg nailed. The expectant governess said, "Have any of you ever seen such a bad stool?"

The students shook their heads. The teacher looked at Einstein again and said angrily, "I don't think there will be a worse stool in the world."

There was a burst of laughter in the classroom.

Einstein's face was red, and he walked up to the teacher and said to the teacher with certainty: "Yes, teacher, there are worse stools than this." The classroom fell silent and everyone looked at Einstein. He walked back to his seat and took out two shifters from under his desk.

For the rough little bench, he said, "This is the first and second time I made it, and the third wooden bench was handed over to the teacher just now." It's not satisfying, but it's better than the first two. ”

This time, everyone stopped laughing, the female teacher nodded to Einstein cordially and thoughtfully, and the classmates also cast admiring and approving glances at him.

This little story shows us Einstein's resilience, no matter what he does, he strives to do well and let his full potential be realized.

When Einstein was a child, he decided to make a small wooden stool during a handicraft class. The bell rang for the end of class, and the students scrambled to hand in their handicrafts to the beautiful and stern female teacher. Only Einstein couldn't hand it over, he was so anxious that he was sweating profusely, and the female teacher looked generously at this boy, who was very good at mathematics and geometry, believing that he would hand in a good work.

The next day, Einstein handed the teacher a crudely made wooden stool with one leg nailed, "That's it!" The expectant female teacher said to the class, dissatisfied, "Have any of you ever seen such a terrible stool?" The students snickered and shook their heads.

The teacher looked at Einstein again and said angrily, "I don't think there will be a worse stool in the world." There was a burst of laughter in the classroom.

Einstein's face was red, but he walked up to the teacher firmly and said to the teacher with certainty: "Yes, teacher, yes, there are worse stools than this." The classroom fell silent for a moment, and everyone looked at Einstein in bewilderment, and he walked back to his seat, took out two crude, wood-paneled stools from under his desk, and said

This is the first and second time I have made it, and the third wooden stool I just handed to the teacher is the third wooden stool. It's not satisfying, but it's better than the first two. This time, everyone stopped laughing, and the female teacher nodded to Einstein affectionately and thoughtfully, and the classmates cast admiring and approving glances at him.