latests
The physicist known as the “father of nuclear physics” is?
A) Rutherford
B) Bohr
C) Einstein
D) Fermi
Ernest Rutherford discovered the nucleus and pioneered nuclear physics, earning the title “father of nuclear physics.”
latests
A)
Aryabhata
B)
Brahmagupta
C)
Bhaskara
D)
Ramanujan
Brahmagupta (7th century) formalized the rules for zero and negative numbers, laying the foundation of modern mathematics.
latests
A)
Thailand
B)
Myanmar
C)
Sri Lanka
D)
Laos
Ceylon, under colonial rule, became Sri Lanka in 1972, reflecting its post-independence identity. This is a well-documented historical or scientific.
latests
A)
Palace
B)
Bell Tower
C)
Fortress
D)
Monument
The Leaning Tower of Pisa, begun in 1173, was intended as a bell tower for Pisa’s cathedral, famous for its unintended tilt.
latests
A)
Nuclear Disarmament
B)
Climate Change
C)
Trade Tariffs
D)
Refugee Rights
The Kyoto Protocol of 1997 aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions, establishing binding commitments for industrialized nations.
latests
A)
Adam Smith
B)
Elinor Ostrom
C)
Garrett Hardin
D)
John Maynard Keynes
Garrett Hardin explained in 1968 that shared resources tend to be overused and depleted if individuals act solely in self-interest.
latests
A)
O2
B)
O3
C)
CO2
D)
NO2
Ozone’s formula is O3, consisting of three oxygen atoms, playing a vital role in absorbing harmful UV radiation in Earth’s stratosphere.
latests
A)
Niels Bohr
B)
James Chadwick
C)
Enrico Fermi
D)
J.J. Thomson
James Chadwick discovered the neutron in 1932, completing the model of atomic structure and earning the Nobel Prize in Physics.
latests
A)
1500
B)
1666
C)
1750
D)
1805
The fire of 1666 devastated London, destroying much of the medieval city but leading to improved urban planning.
latests
A)
Sanskrit
B)
Hieroglyphics
C)
Cuneiform
D)
Linear B
The Rosetta Stone (1799) allowed scholars to decode Egyptian hieroglyphics using its Greek translation.
latests
A)
Red & Mediterranean
B)
Black & Caspian
C)
Adriatic & Ionian
D)
Arabian & Red
The Suez Canal links the Mediterranean Sea with the Red Sea, allowing direct shipping between Europe and Asia since 1869.
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