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