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  • March 14, 2019

Perseverance and Brilliance: Albert Einstein’s Extraordinary Theory

Colorized photograph of Albert Einstein ǀ Courtesy of DonkeyHotey/Flickr
Colorized photograph of Albert Einstein ǀ Courtesy of DonkeyHotey/Flickr
Octaviano Huron

Octaviano Huron

Obtaining a quality education is essential to success towards a desired career. With this quality comes the opportunity for people to express themselves and to show originality. Although he was certainly a genius in his field, Albert Einstein was never able to fully grasp this opportunity, an absolute privilege of higher education that too many students today take for granted. Despite being incredibly talented in the field of physics, the final years of his undergraduate education were marked with mediocre academic performance in subjects that simply did not pique his interest.1 What followed was a series of obstacles Einstein had to overcome, tests that proved that his determination was just as remarkable as his intelligence.

Born on March 14, 1879, in Ulm, Germany, a young Albert Einstein was prodigiously inclined to learning about science and mathematics. While his parents worked on their family-owned electrical engineering firm, Einstein worked on improving his natural talent in mathematics and sciences.2 At the young age of twelve, he had already mastered algebra and geometry, and, at fifteen, he was studying in Munich to pursue a career in theoretical physics. After withdrawing from school in Munich and spending a year of relaxation in Italy, Einstein was struck with the drive to complete his collegiate work at the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland.3 It was here, in his last year of study, that Einstein encountered his first obstacle.

By the late 1800s, Albert Einstein found himself struggling to settle into the college experience. He rarely attended his classes, hardly listened to the professors, and was overall disinterested in the lecture-style of learning. On one occasion, one of his professors told him, “You are a very clever boy… But you have one great fault: you’ll never let yourself be told anything.”4 Einstein preferred to learn on his own, relying on his friend’s, Marcel Grossmann’s, notes and the writings of prominent physicists James Clerk Maxwell and Ernst Mach to understand the content of his lectures.5 At the end of his studies at the Federal Institute of Technology, Einstein ultimately wrote a mundane and lackluster final essay, due in part to his supervisor’s wrongdoing, as it was he who prevented Einstein from truly letting his originality and passion shine. Two years later, the University of Zurich even went so far as to reject Einstein’s doctoral thesis for attempting to contradict the works of popular physicist Ludwig Boltzmann.6 Resenting the people who were supposed to launch his career, Albert Einstein had entered the ever-changing world of science as an ordinary, undistinguished graduate. However, with the power of his mind and the capacity of his endurance, he would leave this world as an extraordinary scientist.

Although he had successfully received his diploma from the Federal Institute of Technology in 1900, Einstein was unable to find a steady job as a consequence of his lackluster academic performance. Growing more and more worried about supporting his girlfriend and colleague, Mileva Maric, and their newborn daughter, Leiserl, Einstein was forced to take temporary jobs as a tutor and a substitute teacher. This was not to last, however, and, after two long years of receiving unsteady paychecks, Einstein eventually landed a job working at the patent office in Bern, Switzerland, working as an “Expert III Class.”7 Although this job provided a stable income and a chance of prominence in the scientific community, Einstein would have to break many more barriers in order to receive his desired recognition.

A 1912 photograph of Albert Einstein and his first wife, Mileva Maric | Courtesy of Wikipedia

In 1905, Albert Einstein published articles promoting a “special theory of relativity.” Without access to a lab at the patent office, the brilliant college graduate had conceptualized entire scenarios of physics in his head. One such scenario had to prove, in contradiction to theories proposed by legendary scientist Isaac Newton, that speed was not cumulative. For example, the speed of light is approximately 299,792 kilometers per second. If a train travelling at a high speed passes with its light on, is the light from the train travelling even faster than 299,792 kilometers per second? The simple answer, according to Einstein, would be no. However, like a true genius, Einstein had taken this specific scenario a step further. If a person at the station sees another person in a very fast-moving train, theoretically speaking, the person on the train will seem to age slower and the train itself will appear shorter in length than it actually is.8 Einstein’s beliefs implied that time, or the person’s age, and space, or the size of the train, could be warped.

Although receiving fifteen minutes of fame for determining that the speed of light is the same in any frame of movement and that space and time are connected, the first of Einstein’s papers did not fully garner him the praise that he deserved. The major criticism was yet another obstacle: Newtonian gravity was not solved based on Einstein’s principles. According to Newton, if two objects are near each other, the force of gravity would occur effective immediately. But how, Einstein wondered, could this be true if no effect is faster than the speed of light? Furthermore, these objects don’t have brains or physical connections holding them together. So, how do these two objects “know” how to interact?9 These were questions that needed to be expanded, problems that had to be solved. These were the problems that made Einstein’s theory of relativity generalized.

In 1907, Albert Einstein conjured up an idea that he would later call “the happiest thought of his life.” He came up with the “equivalence principle,” claiming that the effects of gravity are the same as the effects of acceleration. To prove this, he had imagined a man on Earth sitting in a closed room. If the man can’t see anything outside of the space, he wouldn’t be able to tell the difference between the force of gravity on Earth and the acceleration of the room in space at 1 g, a unit of acceleration equal to about 9.8 m/s^2. With this “equivalence principle,” Einstein claimed that the effects of gravity and acceleration not only feel the same, but are the same.10 In essence, the perception of gravity was not really the force between two objects, but rather the effect of acceleration of very large objects as they bend space and warp time.

Lattice analogy of the deformation of spacetime caused by a planetary mass, November 20th, 2015 | Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Over the next several years, Einstein worked to perfect his generalization of the theory of relativity. Incorporating his natural childhood talent in mathematics, he put countless hours into polishing complex equations and imagining various scenarios to explain the existence and nature of the universe. However, Albert Einstein was soon faced with obstacles that were not as easy to overcome as the incorporation of Newtonian gravity. As early as Einstein’s drafting stages, a war beyond the scale of any in existence was imminent. German-born scientists living all over Europe were in support of their country’s efforts to instigate a war that Einstein, a proclaimed pacifist, strongly objected to. Although still proud to be German, he had believed that patriotism should never be mixed with violence, an ideology that quickly left the barely-established expert at the Swiss patent office socially ostracized.11 Despite being under the accusation of abandoning his country’s purpose, Einstein continued to work on his rapidly-progressing theory in isolation. While Einstein had faced a great number of obstacles throughout his life, none proved to be as heavy to overcome as abandoning his position at the patent office.

Although he had obtained a doctorate from the University of Zurich in 1906, Einstein had quit the patent office to become a professor at a university, a career that, even for him, was difficult to obtain. Jumping from post to post, Einstein had previously worked as an unpaid lecturer at Bern University in 1908, a full-time professor at the University of Zurich in 1909, and finally as a full-time professor at the University of Prague and the Federal Institute of Technology in subsequent years.12 He worked tirelessly to provide for his family, but Einstein’s busy schedule at these institutions often conflicted with his developing theory.

Day by day, month by month, and year by year, Mileva Maric and her children had grown increasingly more exhausted from moving from city to city for her now-husband’s slowly accumulating success. He was now a semi-successful professor and lecturer; she was a child-bearer who never had the opportunity to earn a doctorate simply because she failed to pass an exam. Maric had grown jealous of Einstein, tortured by the fact that he was working to improve himself in what was also her dream of success. Generalizing the entire subject of physics is certainly a long and arduous process, even for someone so smart and passionate at his work. As a result, Einstein had grown emotionally detached in his marriage, had several affairs, and for the next eight years became more and more frustrated in a subject that seemed like a bottomless pit of knowledge.13 Just as all hope seemed lost, Einstein discovered another breakthrough. It wasn’t an equation, it wasn’t another scenario, nor was it even a game-changing idea like the equivalence principle; he found Elsa Lowenthal.

By 1912, Albert Einstein had started a romantic relationship with Elsa. As they were first cousins, their love affair was widely considered taboo. What would his colleagues think of him? Would he continue to be ostracized for love as well as his proclamation for peace during World War I? In the public eye, however, their relationship, or his pacifism, ultimately did not matter to his admirers in the years to come.14 In 1915, Albert Einstein published his first articles on general relativity, to mixed reviews. He was strongly criticized for using non-Euclidean geometry to prove that space actually curved around very large objects. Some scientists, especially Newtonian physicists, believed that these characteristics of general relativity were downright impossible. For another four years, scientists continued to doubt him, but Einstein was more than determined to prove that he was correct. In 1919, he had a major opportunity, and with his perseverance, he seized it.

Albert Einstein during a lecture in Vienna, January 1st, 1921 | Courtesy of Wikipedia

A rare total solar eclipse was steadily approaching Germany, which was, in the minds of Berlin’s civilians, generally considered an incredible sight. Einstein had also considered the eclipse as an event to behold, but for a much different reason: he wanted to prove that if large objects bent space, the sun would do the same. As a result, the light reflected from the stars in the sky is also bent. Newtonian physicists, civilians, and Einstein himself were all anxious to directly observe such an incredible sight. All in attendance were in doubt of his beautiful theory, but as the moon had completely blocked the sun, their doubt turned to astonishment. The stars in the sky failed to appear in the same positions as seen at night; the positions of the stars during the eclipse were not only very different, but appeared at the precise locations that the brilliant scientist had earlier predicted. Einstein was correct.15

The solar eclipse of 1919 had transformed Albert Einstein into an overnight sensation. His theory quickly made the front page of many newspapers in several countries across Europe. In Germany, he was hailed as a national treasure, and his name along with the word “relativity” had been spoken in countless European households. Two years later, at the age of forty-two, Albert Einstein won the Nobel Prize in Physics for his contributions to this realm of science, a well-deserved award after a lifetime’s worth of hard work, perseverance, and tests of his intelligence.16 Today, he remains one of the smartest, most prominent, and most popular scientists in human history.

  1. Pedro G. Ferreira, The Perfect Theory: A Century of Geniuses and the Battle Over General Relativity (New York: Houghton Mufflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 2014), 2. ↵
  2. Europe Since 1914: Encyclopedia of the Age of War and Reconstruction, s. v. “Einstein, Albert (1879-1955).” ↵
  3. Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography, 2008, s. v. “Einstein, Albert.” ↵
  4. Pedro G. Ferreira, The Perfect Theory: A Century of Geniuses and the Battle Over General Relativity (New York: Houghton Mufflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 2014), 2. ↵
  5. Europe Since 1914: Encyclopedia of the Age of War and Reconstruction, s. v. “Einstein, Albert (1879-1955).” ↵
  6. Pedro G. Ferreira, The Perfect Theory: A Century of Geniuses and the Battle Over General Relativity (New York: Houghton Mufflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 2014), 2. ↵
  7. Europe Since 1914: Encyclopedia of the Age of War and Reconstruction, s. v. “Einstein, Albert (1879-1955).” ↵
  8. Pedro G. Ferreira, The Perfect Theory: A Century of Geniuses and the Battle Over General Relativity (New York: Houghton Mufflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 2014), 6. ↵
  9. Pedro G. Ferreira, The Perfect Theory: A Century of Geniuses and the Battle Over General Relativity (New York: Houghton Mufflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 2014), 9. ↵
  10. Jeffrey O. Bennett, What Is Relativity? An Intuitive Introduction to Einstein’s Ideas, and Why They Matter (New York: Columbia University Press, 2014), 87-113. ↵
  11. Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography, 2008, s. v. “Einstein, Albert.” ↵
  12. Europe Since 1914: Encyclopedia of the Age of War and Reconstruction, s. v. “Einstein, Albert (1879-1955).” ↵
  13. Europe Since 1914: Encyclopedia of the Age of War and Reconstruction, s. v. “Einstein, Albert (1879-1955).” ↵
  14. >Europe Since 1914: Encyclopedia of the Age of War and Reconstruction, s. v. “Einstein, Albert (1879-1955).” ↵
  15. Europe Since 1914: Encyclopedia of the Age of War and Reconstruction, s. v. “Einstein, Albert (1879-1955).” ↵
  16. Science in the Early Twentieth Century: An Encyclopedia s. v. “Nobel Prize.” ↵

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  • Albert Einstein, Solar Eclipse, Spacetime, Theory of Relativity

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Octaviano Huron

Octaviano Huron

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This Post Has 49 Comments

  1. Avatar
    Eric Hernandez 25 Oct 2020 Reply

    This article is very informative. It gave me more knowledge about Einstein than I already knew. I was impressed by how he over came a lot of hardship and was still able to test a lot of theories and bring them to life. I also think it was tragic for him and his family that they were all deprived from spending time with each other because of this amount of success.

  2. Avatar
    Luis Jaen 21 Jan 2020 Reply

    This article was very dear to me due to the fact that my twin brother who lives in Ohio is the first person who ever taught me Einstein’s theory of relativity. Aside from that, what I found to be the most shocking part was that he had a previous marriage that went south. Also I always heard the name Elsa Lowenthal when hearing this story of Einstein, but never heard that they were first cousins! What?! Overall, this article was very interesting and was a great read due to the special place the theory of relativity has in my heart.
    .

  3. Avatar
    Saira Locke 11 Nov 2019 Reply

    Albert Einstein is one of the biggest icons when it comes to education in the world. He is known for being one of the biggest influences in mathematics and science. Surprisingly, when he attended college at the Federal Institute of Technology, he would be the opposite of what everyone would think he would be. He never showed up to class and didn’t care to listen to professors. He proffered to learn on his own.

  4. Avatar
    Cassandra Sanchez 10 Nov 2019 Reply

    Albert Einstein accomplished so much with his theories and was so determined to prove them to the world. He had to prove them to everyone who thought he was wrong and everyone who doubted him. His hard work eventually paid off because his legacy as a great scientist lives on today and soon for the future. Einstein is inspiring in that he never gave up and believed in himself and his work.

  5. Avatar
    Patricia Arechiga 9 Nov 2019 Reply

    I honestly can not wrap my head around the fact that Albert sustained the mindset that changed and altered the course of history and scientific world. I think it is pretty ironic how uninterested he was in his education under the school system, however sustained the passion he did in regards to the mystery and challenges of the world.

  6. Avatar
    Briana Montes 6 Nov 2019 Reply

    Overall, great article to read. I found it so crazy to read about how successful Albert Einstein was. In the beginning of this article it described the mediocracy he showed in school. I had learned about him before but it never really came to my attention how much he was uninterested in school. I find it interesting how he was able to do so much with lab or anything to help him. Great article!

  7. Avatar
    Jose Maria Llano Aranalde 27 Oct 2019 Reply

    Really interesting article. I learned a lot of Einstein that I didn’t really know. I feel like most of us know all the things that he has done in the scientific community but not about him as a person. This article gave insight into his personal life and the thing that he had to deal with. For me it just made Einstein seem more human. Most of the times I think of him as being above everyone and not being able to relate to him. This article I was able to see how he struggled just like everyone else.

  8. Kimberly Parker
    Kimberly Parker 15 Oct 2019 Reply

    Albert Einstein, a name that is widely known not only throughout the world but especially in the scientific community. He changed the world for the better with his brilliant mind and his ability to see everything around him. I mean there is literally an element named after him, and what’s even more inspiring about him, is that he stood with his beliefs, even when people told him he was wrong, he chose to stand and fight for what he thought. This article does a great job of showing not only his personal life but his scientific one as well.

  9. Avatar
    Arturo Canchola 11 Oct 2019 Reply

    This article was a very interesting read. While I’ve learned of Einstein’s theories of General Relativity and Special Relativity, I’ve never learned the details of his personal life. This article presents Einstein in a very interesting and personal light, quite different than the view presented in modern-day science classes. He’s overcome many obstacles in his life to reach the prestige he’s claimed, and understanding how he’s overcome these obstacles makes what work he’s done in his life even more worthy of praise.

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