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Music has lon g exerted unusual power over the scienUfic ternpera.ment. The 18th-cen- tury Frencb rnathematician Joseph Louis Lag1ang-e p1oclairned tha t he worked best to the sound of 1nus ic. Einstein 's avocatíonal devotion to tbe violin is legendary. The 19th-century A1nerican chemist Charles Martin Hall was an accomplished pianist who, according to his sis- ter, would rush to his piano whenever he encoun- tered an intractable problem. Even "whíle playing wíth such charm and feelíng 11 , she wrote, "he was thinkíng steadily of hís work, and thínking the more clearly because of the musíc. 11 Some scíen- tists, indeed, have found music overly stímulat- ing: in his later years Charles Darwin found con- certs painful to attend because they set his mind off into "too rapid perambulations. 11 37. (FUVEST-SP 2ª fase) Responda em português de acordo com o texto. a) Em que ocasiões o químico Charles Martin Hall recorria ao piano? b) De acordo com a irmã do químico, o que ocorria quando ele tocava piano? 38. (FUVEST-SP 2ª fase) Copie do texto, em inglês, o equivalente a: a) enquanto b) na verdade e) mesmo d) incomum 39. Escreva en1 inglês a nacionalidade e profissão de: a) Joseph Louis Lagrange b) Charles Martin Hall
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