essay on marie curie in 100 words
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Personal life
Marie Curie had one great love in her life - Pierre Curie. They met at university and quickly discovered a shared interest in magnetism (Ogilvie 2004, 30). They fell in love and were soon married but their relationship went further than just that of a husband and wife. They became partners in science and discovery and many of Curie's greatest achievements were developed with her husband. The couple had two daughters, Irène Joliot-Curie and Ève Curie, who went on to have very successful careers themselves (Ogilvie 2004, 41). Sadly, this happy family could not continue as disaster struck in 1906 when Pierre Curie was run over by a horse-drawn carriage and died (Ogilvie 2004, 76).
After the loss of her husband, Curie was devastated and turned to his friend Paul Langevin to help her with her grief. This friendship quickly developed into a relationship for which Curie was publicly despised. She was a widow, but he "was married and the father of four children" (Quinn 1995, 14). The French press used this information to vilify her and to bring up people's negative attitudes towards "godless intellectuals and emancipated women" (Quinn 1995, 14).
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please mark as brilliant.... :-)
Marie Curie had one great love in her life - Pierre Curie. They met at university and quickly discovered a shared interest in magnetism (Ogilvie 2004, 30). They fell in love and were soon married but their relationship went further than just that of a husband and wife. They became partners in science and discovery and many of Curie's greatest achievements were developed with her husband. The couple had two daughters, Irène Joliot-Curie and Ève Curie, who went on to have very successful careers themselves (Ogilvie 2004, 41). Sadly, this happy family could not continue as disaster struck in 1906 when Pierre Curie was run over by a horse-drawn carriage and died (Ogilvie 2004, 76).
After the loss of her husband, Curie was devastated and turned to his friend Paul Langevin to help her with her grief. This friendship quickly developed into a relationship for which Curie was publicly despised. She was a widow, but he "was married and the father of four children" (Quinn 1995, 14). The French press used this information to vilify her and to bring up people's negative attitudes towards "godless intellectuals and emancipated women" (Quinn 1995, 14).
Hope it is useful for you....
please mark as brilliant.... :-)
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