Question

PHYSICIST are born not made. explain po

Answer 1

"explain po"? What's po? Seriously, something seems to be missing from this question. Is it a question at all? And does it belong in the Math section?

The actual statement goes like this: "Physicists (not physicist) are born, not made. What do you suppose the author is trying to convey (say) by that?

Answer 2

Welcome to OpenStudy!

Answer 3

In my opinion, it seems quite rare to create an ingenious and brilliant Physicist at a much older age (which seems to go along with what the quote is conveying), and that a lot of great Physicists had interesting childhoods which accounted for several aspects of their careers as Physicists. One example would be Albert Einstein, who read Euclid's "Elements" at an early age, had an interest in machines, and later even skipped classes to study natural phenomenon (which caused some difficulties along the way also). The quote exaggerates a little, but in a way seems to be trying to say that Physicists are usually geniuses or people who developed traits or had experiences at an early age which affected their later career as a Physicist. Anyway, this paragraph has been very unorganized and just me spewing out whatever comes to mind when I read the aforementioned quote. I hope this has helped in any possible way.