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Michael Faraday is one of the great scientists in the history of man's work in electricity. He was born in a small village near London on September 11, 1791, in a poor family. His family lived from hand to mouth. At the age of thirteen Michael went to work in a bookbinder's shop, because he didn't have much schooling. Some of the scientific works and articles which passed through his hands aroused his interest in science and he started to read. Some time later Michael became a pupil of great scientist of that time, Sir Humphry Davy. The boy accompanied Davy in his trips to Europe. The educational value of such trips Was great. Among great men of science Faraday met Ampere, who had already made a name for himself in the history of electricity.
Майкл Фарадей - один из великих ученых в истории человечества в области электричества. Он родился в ма­ленькой деревне вблизи Лондона 11 сентября 1 791 года в бедной семье. Его семья жила впроголодь. В возрасте 13 лет Майкл пошел работать в переплетный магазин, пото­му что не получил образования. Некоторые научные рабо­ты и статьи, которые через его руки, возбудили интерес к науке, и он начал читать. Спустя некоторое время Майкл стал учеником велико­го ученого того времени, сэра Хамфри Дэйви. Мальчик со­провождал Дэйви в поездках по Европе. Образовательная ценность этих поездок была велика. Фарадей встретил Ампера, одного из выдающихся ученых, который уже сде­лал себе имя в истории электричества.
Today almost all the electricity we use generated by great machines with magnets in them, but in those days no one knew how to it. That's why the English scientist danced with delight on his table when he got what he wanted by moving the magnet near wire. This was a great moment in the history of man's electrical experiments. But Faraday didn't stop at this.

English physicist Michael Faraday was born in a suburb of London in a family of a blacksmith. After graduating from primary school, with twelve years he worked as a peddler of newspapers, and in 1804 he entered as an apprentice to a bookbinder Ribot, a French emigrant, be encouraged longing for self-Faraday. Reading and visiting public lectures young Faraday sought to enhance their knowledge, and it attracted mainly the natural sciences - chemistry and physics. In 1813, one of the customers gave Faraday invitations to lecture Humphry Davy at the Royal Institution, which played a decisive role in the fate of the young man. Sent a letter to the Davy Faraday with it was the place of laboratory assistant at the Royal Institution.