Scientist Albert Einstein's brain has been preserved for research after his death. He was a scientist whose IQ was between 160 and 190.
In 1905, Albert Einstein proposed the continuous theory of the speed of light in his theory of 'special relativity' and later he changed mass curves 'space' and 'time' and the resulting curve speed according to the general theory of relativity, according to the general theory of relativity.
On something other than the gravitational force of a massive object, Einstein explained the gravity that curves the sky and time, affecting the motion of a moving object.
Albert Einstein's brain was preserved to find out how the head of the person doing all these equations actually works and which part of his brain is more developed than our brain.
In 1955, pathologist Thomas Harvey cut small pieces of his brain and placed it in a jar.
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