They are genius men. - Ninth Series - Thomas Alva Edison 1847-1931

It is an American inventor who has come to meet me, in the meantime developing an electric light bulb phonograph and film. Edison, who settled in Port Huron, Michigan, with his family when he was 7 years old, began his first education, but three months later he was suspended from school because of the slowness of his perception. After that he was trained with private teachers for three years.
When Edison reached the age of 10, he set up a chemistry lab on the shoulder of a family. He was especially interested in chemistry experiments and research on obtaining electric currents in Volta pots; after a while he made a telegraph on his own and learned Morse's alphabet.

In those days, one of the sicknesses of one's sickness began to heal their ears. Affected by the murder of William Wallace in the year 1878, Edison was thrilled by daylight, trying to develop a new electric lamp that works with a safer and cheaper process than that. Edison Electric Light Company established. For this purpose he provided the financial support of the businessmen foreseen with the help of a campaign.
Instead of an electric arc burning with oxygen, a light bulb could emit light in a ventilated environment and work downward. For this purpose, he was engaged in making a metal wire for 14 months. Finally, October 21, 1879, to obtain special, high-voltage electricity generators, the carbon filament electric light bulb introduced to the public.
In the following years, Edison opened a lab 10 times as much as his lab. Edison was married twice and had 6 children. He continued to make new discoveries until the end of his life. They left 3,400 notebooks filled with observations as well as breakthroughs to meet.
Edison was a child of a very poor family. There was no success at school. This caused him to be kicked out of school. It was a late ambition. He developed himself from magazines and newspapers he found in trash. He found the bulb and eventually grew up. EDISON has the 100th important important inventions ...