The Wizard of Menlo Park and the Master of Lighting

Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla were the two most influential people of the 19th century. Menlo Park's wizard, Erenson, worked hard to achieve the great accomplishment of science during his lifetime. Tesla, a thunder guru, contributes to the growth of electronics and has smart ideas that have changed the history of the United States. Thomas Edison is a familiar name, while Tesla is more ambiguous. Edison is well known to American citizens, but his intellectuals and opponents are often forgotten. Edison and Tesla are friends and worked together on many projects, but arguments about betting changed their friendship and the world forever (D'Alto).

Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931) is an American inventor (also known as Menlo Park Elf), and many of his inventions have revolutionized the world. His work includes inventions of incandescent light bulbs, phonographs, gramophone records, carbon fiber phone transmitters, film projectors. Edison tried the filament of thousands of light bulbs and found the right material to turn it on, to last longer, and cheaper. In 1879, Edison discovered that the carbon filament of the anaerobic light bulb did not burn for a long time. This incandescent light bulb revolutionized the world

The famous inventor Thomas Edison was born in 1847. Edison worked at Menlo Park, known for his many inventions as "Menlo Park Elf"; he got 1,093 patents during his lifetime. His most famous invention includes gramophone, film projector, stock code, tape recorder and tattoo gun. He has also been acclaimed for improving the design of incandescent lamps, radios, telegraphs and telephones. He founded a film patent company. His effort involves research and testing, so his famous proverb is "genius is 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent sweat."

"Men law park magician" was born by Thomas Alva Edison in 1847. Edison, a scientist and inventor, acquired 1,093 invention patents during his lifetime. Most inventions from Edison are batteries, gramophone, cement, mining, telegraph, lighting and power supply. Radium is another wonderful invention of her. Curie experimented various elements to check their radio activity and found defects. She also invented the asphalt mixture. This is a more powerful mixture radiation source than uranium or thorium. She invented radioactive material and was called "mother of atomic bomb".