The Atomic Bomb
Who made the Atomic Bomb?
"The Manhattan Project" began in 1939 and was the beginning of the creation of a nuclear weapon. The long process included use of things like uranium, plutonium, neutron transport, and a separation process. Even one of Albert Einstein's theories was used to create the first Atomic bomb. This theory was the Special Theory of Relativity. Many design concepts were researched and discarded before finding the right method to use for a bomb. Due to the complexity of the project and length of time, an unusual collaboration was required. During World War 2, with help from chemists, physicists, engineers, and mathematicians from the U.S., Britain, and Canada, "The Manhattan Project " was completed to produce the first Atomic Bomb.
"The Manhattan Project" began in 1939 and was the beginning of the creation of a nuclear weapon. The long process included use of things like uranium, plutonium, neutron transport, and a separation process. Even one of Albert Einstein's theories was used to create the first Atomic bomb. This theory was the Special Theory of Relativity. Many design concepts were researched and discarded before finding the right method to use for a bomb. Due to the complexity of the project and length of time, an unusual collaboration was required. During World War 2, with help from chemists, physicists, engineers, and mathematicians from the U.S., Britain, and Canada, "The Manhattan Project " was completed to produce the first Atomic Bomb.