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A) Berlin, Germany B) New York, USA C) London, England D) Paris, France
A) 1791 B) 1823 C) 1805 D) 1769
A) Electric Generator B) Telescope C) Microscope D) Thermometer
A) Marie Curie B) James Clerk Maxwell C) Albert Einstein D) Isaac Newton
A) Quakers B) Buddhists C) Hindus D) Sandemanians
A) Nobel Prize B) Knighthood C) Oscar Award D) Pulitzer Prize
A) Sarah Barnard B) Anna Johnson C) Jane Smith D) Mary Watson
A) 5 B) 6 C) 7 D) 8
A) The farad, the unit of capacitance. B) The newton, the unit of force. C) The joule, the unit of energy. D) The coulomb, the unit of electric charge.
A) He formulated the periodic table. B) He invented the polymerase chain reaction (PCR). C) He discovered penicillin. D) He discovered benzene and carbon tetrachloride.
A) The steam turbine. B) The hydraulic press. C) Electromagnetic rotary devices. D) The internal combustion engine.
A) "Nucleus", "electron", "proton", and "neutron". B) "Molecule", "atom", "compound", and "element". C) "Anode", "cathode", "electrode", and "ion". D) "Isotope", "allotrope", "valence", and "covalent bond".
A) The Chancellor of Science. B) The Head of Physics Department. C) The Dean of Engineering. D) The Fullerian Professor of Chemistry.
A) By publishing them in scientific journals. B) By recreating the experiments for themselves. C) By distributing recorded audio tapes. D) By broadcasting them on television.
A) Serve as a military advisor. B) Develop new artillery technology. C) Create medical supplies for soldiers. D) Work on developing chemical weapons.
A) The laws of thermodynamics. B) A colliery explosion at Haswell, County Durham. C) The theory of relativity. D) The structure of DNA.
A) Isaac Newton. B) Albert Einstein. C) James Clerk Maxwell. D) Ernest Rutherford.
A) Bookbinder B) Apprentice to a village blacksmith C) Bookseller D) Scientific lecturer
A) Michael Faraday B) Hans Christian Ørsted C) William Whewell D) James Clerk Maxwell
A) Two B) Five C) Four D) Three
A) Anglican B) Methodist C) Sandemanian D) Catholic
A) Advanced university degree B) High school graduation C) Basic school education D) College diploma
A) That they were limited to solid materials B) That they could only exist in liquids C) That they were non-existent D) That they extended into the empty space around a conductor
A) Methodist B) Baptist C) Glasite D) Anglican
A) Davy retired from the Royal Institution. B) Davy moved to a different laboratory. C) Davy lost interest in chemistry. D) Davy damaged his eyesight in an accident with nitrogen trichloride.
A) High solubility B) High reactivity C) A very low boiling point D) Low density
A) Australia B) Canada C) Antarctica D) United States
A) London Science Club B) Royal Society C) British Scientific Association D) City Philosophical Society
A) The Faraday Wing, housing electrical engineering departments B) The library C) The main science building D) The administrative building
A) Electromagnetic induction B) Static electricity C) Mutual inductance D) Capacitance
A) Biology B) Chemistry C) Electricity D) Physics
A) Aldous Huxley B) Brutalist architect Rodney Gordon C) Michael Faraday D) John Templeton
A) London Borough of Southwark B) Outhgill in Westmorland C) Newington Butts D) Blandford Street
A) Swansea University B) Brunel University C) Northern Illinois University D) Loughborough University
A) BBC B) Aldous Huxley C) The John Templeton Foundation D) Margaret Thatcher
A) 1991 B) 1876 C) 2014 D) 2002
A) Paris B) Quebec City C) Berlin-Dahlem D) Carlton, Victoria
A) 1833 B) 1846 C) 1854 D) 1821
A) 1832 B) 1848 C) 1853 D) 1824
A) John 'Mad Jack' Fuller. B) Charles Lyell. C) Pieter Zeeman. D) Benjamin Abbott.
A) Outhgill in Westmorland B) Newington Butts C) London D) Blandford Street
A) Barnsbury Grove, Islington B) Paul's Alley in the Barbican C) Highgate Cemetery D) Hampton Court Road
A) Humphry Davy B) Sarah Barnard C) John Tatum D) William Dance
A) 1897 B) 1836 C) 1845 D) 1862
A) The Internet Archive B) YouTube C) LibriVox D) Project Gutenberg
A) 18 B) 16 C) 14 D) 12 |