Nobel s father had four sons who were interested in science, why was Nobel the only one so famous?

Because he was more knowledgeable about learning, he knew more than his sons, and later became famous by his own efforts.

Because only Nobel is more persistent and not afraid of difficulties, so he will be so good.

Because Nobel has been diligent and studious since he was a child, he is a different talent in the eyes of his father.

Nobel's father had four sons who were interested in science, but only Nobel was so famous because those four children were not good.

Because Nobel was a good researcher, his greatest scientific contribution was the invention of modern explosives TNT, which promoted the rapid development of modern military industry.

Because he is the only one who has won the Nobel Prize, he is famous.

Because Nobel's father was interested in his own research and development science, and he also inherited the blood of his children.

One mother gives birth to nine sons, and no matter how strong the genes of the nine sons are, it is impossible for all children to succeed.

If the Nobel Prize had not been established, the four sons of Nobel's father would not have been famous.

Answer: The famous scientist Nobel is a Swede.

Alfred Bernard Nobel was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, and manufacturer of military equipment.

During his lifetime, Nobel had 355 patented inventions and opened about 100 companies and factories in 20 countries on five continents, including Europe and the United States, accumulating a huge fortune.

The year before his death, he made a will to divide the majority of his estate (about 9.2 million US dollars) into five annual interest payments, and establish five prizes (i.e., the Nobel Prize) in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature and peace, to be awarded to people from all over the world who have made significant contributions to mankind in these fields.

He is a native of Sweden and was born in Stockholm, the capital of Sweden.

He is a native of Sweden and was born in Stockholm. He made many inventions in mechanics and chemistry during his lifetime, the most prominent of which was explosives.

Tomson & Son: Joseph Thomson in 1906 and George Thomson, British physicist and Fellow of the Royal Society, respectively, were awarded the Physics Prize in 1906 and 1937.

Prague & Sons: The 1915 Physics Prize was William Henry Prague and William Lawrence Prague.

Bohr & Sons: Niels Bohr and Auger Bohr in 1922 and Auger Bohr in 1975 respectively.

Sigbar & Sons: Mane Sigbar in 1924 and Kai Sigbar in 1981 respectively.

Kornberg & Sons: Arthur Kornberg and Roger Kornberg in 1959 and Chemistry in 2006, respectively.