In the history of world science, there is such a great scientist: he not only devoted all his life to the cause of science, but also left a will behind him and donated all his legacy to the cause of science in order to repay future generations and strive to climb the peak of science. Today, the science prize named after him has become the highest science prize that attracts worldwide attention. His name, together with the achievements made by mankind in scientific exploration, will always remain in the history of civilization in the development of human society. This great scientist is the famous Swedish chemist Alfred bernhard Nobel.
Nobel 1833 was born in Stockholm, Sweden.
Nobel's father devoted himself to chemical research, especially explosives. Influenced by his father, Nobel showed a tenacious and brave character from an early age. He often went to do explosive experiments with his father and almost spent his childhood in a loud explosion.
Nobel didn't go to school until he was eight years old, but he only studied for one year, which was the only formal school education he received.
In order to let him learn more, 1850, his father asked him to study abroad. In two years, he has been to Germany, France, Italy and the United States. Because he is good at observing and studying hard, he accumulates knowledge quickly. He soon became a multilingual scholar and a scientifically trained scientist. After returning to China, during his internship in the factory, he inspected many production processes, not only added a lot of practical technology, but also became familiar with the production and management of the factory.
In this way, Nobel, who had no formal education, finally became a scientist and inventor through hard work and persistent self-study.
Nobel made many inventions in his life and obtained 255 patents, including 129 kinds of explosives. His interest in invention is not limited to explosives. As an inventor and scientist, he has rich imagination and indomitable perseverance. He has studied synthetic rubber and man-made fibers, experimented with improving the parts of records, telephones, batteries and electric lamps, and tried to synthesize precious stones. Although these research results are not great compared with explosives, his spirit of daring to explore left a deep impression on future generations.
Nobel devoted his life to the cause of science. He lives a single life and spends most of his time in the laboratory. He is modest and prudent, kind and loyal to others. He refused to be flattered by others and refused to publish his photos and portraits in the newspaper. Long-term intense work made him break down from constant overwork, but he was still obsessed with the research of new explosives when his life was dying. 1896 10 February 10, the great scientist, inventor and experimenter died of a heart attack.