Michael H Rishfeld

Kamar's son is a scientist

George Ribo lives in New England, a small town near London. He has a book binding shop. It doesn't go bad at all. One day Ribo is sitting in the shop. A boy of thirteen came and stood before him. The imprint of poverty is clear on the face. The boy growled, ‘Give me a job, sir. Otherwise I will die without eating. '

The ribo bod is maya. He left the boy in his shop. It doesn't take long for the boy to learn to work. Once he has become so skilled at binding, Ribo can safely leave the burden of the shop on him and return on his own from somewhere else.

The boy studied very little. That is not called education. Father is a blacksmith by profession, food is not in the alliance twice, what will make the son study! Not even one child, but four. So the boy had to do something.

All the bizarre books come to be bound. The boy likes some of these. They fall.

One day someone went to bind an encyclopedia. The boy looked at it upside down. Eyes come to a standstill. There is written about electricity. The power thing attracts him heavily. Although the electricity used in homes nowadays has not been discovered. Not just electricity, but science, especially chemistry, can be found in any book.

In this way 6 years have passed. One day the boy was sitting in the shop, an unknown gentleman came with a card in his hand. Looking for Reebok. Not getting it, he handed the card to the boy. The card was an invitation to a science lecture at the famous Royal Society of London. The famous scientist will speak

Humphrey Davy.

Ribo business man, where is his time to listen to science lectures! He handed the card to the boy and told him not to object if he wanted to go. The boy went to London with great enthusiasm.

Paper and pen in pocket. While everyone is listening attentively to the speech, the boy is noting the details of the speech. Then he went back to the store and wrote the whole speech on a piece of paper. Then after binding them, it is seen that it has become a huge book. The boy sent the book to Davy, to the Royal Society.

Davy is fascinated by it. The boy who can write the beautiful subjects of science so beautifully just by hearing it once is no ordinary person. He called the boy. We met and talked for a few minutes. That's all. A few days later, Davy wrote a letter and called the boy again. I want to give him a job. Salary is only 25 shillings a week. The boy agreed. In fact, he has a strong desire to approach scientists and see their research up close. The boy's name is Michael Faraday. One of the best scientists of all time. So one day Humphrey Davy said, the best discovery of his life is Michael Faraday!

Davy was then trying to create a safe lamp for miners. Faraday, his personal assistant. Davy travels around the country giving lectures, and Faraday accompanies him like a shadow. In those places, young Faraday is getting a chance to meet famous scientists from different countries of the world.

In London there was a club called the Philosophical Society. The members of the club discussed various aspects of science. Faraday was admitted to that club. The knowledge of Faraday without a degree is further sharpened in the discussion of science. More or less Davy is also collaborating in research. Faraday learns by watching the experiments that Davy does in the laboratory. It was during this time that the Danish physicist Hans Christian Werstad made an important discovery.

Werstead was lecturing on electricity one day. It was accompanied by an electric circuit and a lightning magnet or compass. It was not immediately clear why the compass was there. The audience was explaining about the electrical circuit. At that time electricity was flowing inside the circuit. For some reason the electrical circuit moves too close to the compass, instantly turning the compass needle! Werstead examined the matter well. He changed the direction of the current in the circuit. You see, the needle of the compass also turned. The first time the compass needle turned, this time it turned in the opposite direction. Werstead made sure there was a connection between electricity and magnets. This incident came to Faraday's ears. He became interested. In the meantime, the opportunity came one day.

Another famous scientist, William Walston, tried to perform Wersted's experiment in Davy's laboratory, but was unsuccessful. Wallstone failed and said goodbye. Then Faraday tried and succeeded. He also found out the reason behind it. Explaining the reason, he wrote an article and sent it to the fortnightly Journal of Science.

Wallstone objected to that. Complained of killing his discovery. But Davy has seen Faraday's work visually. Wallstone's complaint is therefore not ticking in the wash. Then it was Farad's turn to move on. But the one who discovered Davy Faraday, he became jealous at one point.

Faraday applied to become a member of the Royal Society. It hurts Davy. He opposes it. With Wallstone. In the end, Faraday was able to convince Wallstone, but Davy resisted in the end. But it was Faraday who won the toss and no one voted against him except Davy.

Then his research progressed quickly. Discovered chlorocarbons. At one time he was also appointed as the director of the Royal Institute Laboratory. Discovered electrolysis formula.

Faraday is also one of the inventors of modern dry cell. His greatest invention was the electric generator. If it were not discovered, who knows what would happen to the electricity that is pressing on the neck of today's world!

Source: The Electric Life of Michael Faraday, Michael H. Rishfeld