Q: How did the invisible man first become visible?
Answer: The invisible man was a scientist, named Griffin. He gulped certain uncommon drugs which made him invisible. It was mid-winter when he did the experiment so it was difficult to manage without garments. He slipped into a London store for shelter. At the point when the store shut, he opened some of the boxes and unwrapped them. He adorned himself with shoes, an overcoat and a wide brimmed cap and turned into a completely dressed and noticeable individual.
Q: Why was he wandering the streets?
Answer: In spite of the fact that Griffin was a splendid/brilliant scientist, he was a lawless and individual. His landlord loathed him and wanted to throw him out so he set fire to his house. To abstain from getting captured, he took off his garments and began wandering in the city.
Q: Why does Mrs Hall find the scientist eccentric?
Answer: Griffin booked two rooms at a local inn in the village of Iping. Mrs. Hall, the landlord's wife attempted to be friendly however she discovered him eccentric when he said to her that he had come to Iping for peace and did not need anybody to disturb him.
Q: What curious episode occurs in the study?
Answer: One morning the clergyman and his wife were awakened by certain clamours. When they went downstairs they heard money being taken out from the clergyman's desk. Stealthily, the clergyman grasped a poker in his hand and opened the door of the room. They were surprised to see that there was nobody inside, the desk was discovered open and the money kept in the desk was absent/missing.
Q: What other extraordinary things happen at the inn?
Answer: Apart from the incident of the cash being stolen from the clergyman’s desk, some other peculiar incidents occurred also. The door of Griffin's room remained always shut. On finding it open, one day, Mr and Mrs Hall entered with the purpose of examination. Griffin was nowhere to be seen yet his garments and the bandage he usually wrapped over his face was found in the room. All of a sudden, Mrs. Hall heard a sniff close to her ear and simply then the cap on the bedpost dashed into her face. Soon, the chair went about as though alive and hit her on her legs and the couple was tossed out of the room. It then seemed to close and bolt/lock the door.
Q: "Griffin was rather a lawless person." Comment.
Answer: However, Griffin was a brilliant scientist, it can be inferred from numerous instances in the story that he was a lawless individual. At first, he set his landlord's house ablaze because the landlord wanted to throw him out of the house. He entered a store stealthily and unwrapped the cases and adorned himself with the garments and ate the food taken from a supermarket. He then entered a theatrical company to disguise himself more. He looted the shopkeeper after taking bandages, whiskers, glasses, a hat and many other things. Griffin stole the clergyman's housekeeping cash in Iping. Every one of these instances support the surmising that Griffin was an lawless man.
Q: How would you assess Griffin as a scientist?
Answer: It is the proof of Griffin's intelligence that he found certain uncommon drugs which made his body as transparent as a sheet of glass yet as strong as it as well. Nonetheless, he misused his invention for carrying on with his life from there on. He ought to have utilized it for the welfare of the people. He gulped the drugs and utilized the effects at first to take revenge from his landlord who needed to throw him out. He later robbed many individuals including the shopkeeper, the clergyman, the store and the theatrical company. Thus, Griffin was a brilliant however indecent scientist.
Q: What makes glass or water transparent (what is the scientific explanation for this)? Do you think it would be scientifically possible for a man to become invisible, or transparent? (Keep in mind that writers of science fiction have often turned out to be prophetic in their imagination!)
Answer: Electrons in water or glass enable light to go through them which makes the glass or water transparent.
It is not yet possible for science to make a man invisible. Man has been depicted as invisible in numerous films and books which is a result of our creative mind and the longing to accomplish such objectives in the future.
Science has advanced at a quick pace and if genuine efforts are placed in, I don't think the day is far when the man would probably go invisible.
Q: Why was he wandering the streets?
Answer: In spite of the fact that Griffin was a splendid/brilliant scientist, he was a lawless and individual. His landlord loathed him and wanted to throw him out so he set fire to his house. To abstain from getting captured, he took off his garments and began wandering in the city.
Q: Why does Mrs Hall find the scientist eccentric?
Answer: Griffin booked two rooms at a local inn in the village of Iping. Mrs. Hall, the landlord's wife attempted to be friendly however she discovered him eccentric when he said to her that he had come to Iping for peace and did not need anybody to disturb him.
Q: What curious episode occurs in the study?
Answer: One morning the clergyman and his wife were awakened by certain clamours. When they went downstairs they heard money being taken out from the clergyman's desk. Stealthily, the clergyman grasped a poker in his hand and opened the door of the room. They were surprised to see that there was nobody inside, the desk was discovered open and the money kept in the desk was absent/missing.
Q: What other extraordinary things happen at the inn?
Answer: Apart from the incident of the cash being stolen from the clergyman’s desk, some other peculiar incidents occurred also. The door of Griffin's room remained always shut. On finding it open, one day, Mr and Mrs Hall entered with the purpose of examination. Griffin was nowhere to be seen yet his garments and the bandage he usually wrapped over his face was found in the room. All of a sudden, Mrs. Hall heard a sniff close to her ear and simply then the cap on the bedpost dashed into her face. Soon, the chair went about as though alive and hit her on her legs and the couple was tossed out of the room. It then seemed to close and bolt/lock the door.
Q: "Griffin was rather a lawless person." Comment.
Answer: However, Griffin was a brilliant scientist, it can be inferred from numerous instances in the story that he was a lawless individual. At first, he set his landlord's house ablaze because the landlord wanted to throw him out of the house. He entered a store stealthily and unwrapped the cases and adorned himself with the garments and ate the food taken from a supermarket. He then entered a theatrical company to disguise himself more. He looted the shopkeeper after taking bandages, whiskers, glasses, a hat and many other things. Griffin stole the clergyman's housekeeping cash in Iping. Every one of these instances support the surmising that Griffin was an lawless man.
Q: How would you assess Griffin as a scientist?
Answer: It is the proof of Griffin's intelligence that he found certain uncommon drugs which made his body as transparent as a sheet of glass yet as strong as it as well. Nonetheless, he misused his invention for carrying on with his life from there on. He ought to have utilized it for the welfare of the people. He gulped the drugs and utilized the effects at first to take revenge from his landlord who needed to throw him out. He later robbed many individuals including the shopkeeper, the clergyman, the store and the theatrical company. Thus, Griffin was a brilliant however indecent scientist.
Q: What makes glass or water transparent (what is the scientific explanation for this)? Do you think it would be scientifically possible for a man to become invisible, or transparent? (Keep in mind that writers of science fiction have often turned out to be prophetic in their imagination!)
Answer: Electrons in water or glass enable light to go through them which makes the glass or water transparent.
It is not yet possible for science to make a man invisible. Man has been depicted as invisible in numerous films and books which is a result of our creative mind and the longing to accomplish such objectives in the future.
Science has advanced at a quick pace and if genuine efforts are placed in, I don't think the day is far when the man would probably go invisible.
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