Johann von Neumann is a Hungarian-American, but also a genius with a very high IQ and a strong memory, the most outstanding mathematician in human history, he is an all-round scientist, not only in the field of modern computers, but also in the field of game theory, nuclear weapons and biological weapons in the field of outstanding contributions, is the father of modern computers, but also the father of modern game theory. But it is a pity that such a genius has only lived in this world for 55 years.
John von Neumann photo
John von Neumann was born on December 28, 1903 in Budapest, Hungary, to a Jewish father who showed genius in mathematics and memory at an early age, and is said to have mastered Greek at the age of six and was able to do mental arithmetic with eight-digit divisions, and calculus at the age of eight. All in all, Johann von Neumann was born with a distinctive IQ and abilities.
In 1921, Johann von Neumann wrote his first dissertation, then entered the university to study chemistry, and for the next four years von Neumann registered as a student in mathematics at the University of Budapest, did not listen to lectures, took only examinations, and received a doctorate in mathematics with a score of A. At the same time Johann von Neumann received his university degree in chemistry from ETH Zurich.
After completing his studies, in 1926 Johann von Neumann went to the University of Göttingen as Hilbert's assistant. From 1927 to 1929 he was a part-time lecturer at the University of Berlin, and in 1929 he became a part-time lecturer at the University of Hamburg. He made his first trip to the United States in 1930 as a visiting lecturer at Princeton University. Beginning in 1933 as a professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, the institute had six professors at the time, including Einstein, and John von Neumann was only thirty years old. John von Neumann became an adviser on the construction of the atomic bomb and, in 1954, became a member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, the youngest.
In the summer of 1955, Johann von Neumann was diagnosed with cancer, and in April 1956, Johann von Neumann was hospitalized and died in hospital on February 8, 1957.
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Fun facts about von Neumann
von Neumann was a Jew who was born in Hungary, but later went to the United States and obtained American citizenship. Von Neumann is a genius with an excellent IQ and an amazing memory, such a genius has the same place as the public, and through the fun facts of von Neumann, you can see the seriousness and cuteness of von Neumann.
Von Neumann photo
Von Neumann Fun Fact One: During the development of the ENIAC computer, one day mathematicians were so confused about a mathematical problem that a mathematician decided to take home a desktop to study, and the mathematician spent an evening finally using the desktop to come up with five special answers. Early the next morning, as the mathematicians were discussing the problem in their offices, the mathematician who was returning home with his desktop said, "I have been counting from last night until 4:30 this morning, and finally found 5 special solutions to the problem." They're harder than one!" At this time von Neumann had just walked into the office and asked, "What problem is more difficult?" So someone gave him the question, and von Neumann immediately fell into deep thought, and five minutes later he gave four correct answers. The young mathematician, who had worked all night, could not bear it any longer and uttered the last answer, which von Neumann did not pick up, and a minute later he said, "Your answer is correct." Then von Neumann fell into deep thought, unable to extricate himself for a long time, and someone quietly asked him what he was thinking, and von Neumann said uneasily: "I was wondering what method he used, so quickly figured out the answer." The crowd couldn't hold back any longer, laughed, and told von Neumann, "He spent the whole night on his desktop." Von Neumann laughed with relief.
Von Neumann Fun Fact Two: Although von Neumann is a genius, he is not very strong in everything, and von Neumann's driving skills are very bad, and accidents often occur. Once von Neumann was in another traffic accident, and he defended himself in the police station: "I was driving normally on the road, and the tree outside the window on the right was passing by my car at 60 miles per hour, and suddenly a tree stood in front of my car, boom!"
Von Neumann IQ
Von Neumann was a Hungarian-American descendant of the Jews, a brilliant mathematician, physicist and chemist who achieved outstanding achievements in many fields during his lifetime, with the titles of "Father of Computers" and "Father of Game Theory". Von Neumann had a very high IQ and an amazing memory, and was a genius. The stories about von Neumann's high IQ are not enumerated.
Von Neumann showed outstanding mathematical talent and genius in memory from an early age, and by the age of six as a Hungarian he was able to joke with his father in Greek and mentally calculate eight-figure divisions, by the age of eight he had mastered calculus, which ordinary people could have mastered in college, by the age of ten he had read world history, and was well aware of the timing of historical events, able to discuss modern and historical military theory and political strategies. At the age of twelve, he read "Function Theory". Von Neumann studied chemistry at the university and taught himself the courses of the Mathematics Department of the University of Budapest, he did not listen to the lectures, but took the exam on time every year, and the test score was A, and von Neumann received a doctorate in mathematics from the University of Budapest with this result. Von Neumann later became a professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, which employed only five professors, one of whom was Einstein, and von Neumann was only thirty years old, the youngest professor at the institute.
Through these small stories above, we can see that the IQ of von Neumann is extremely high, and the IQ of ordinary people is simply incomparable with the IQ of von Neumann.