You can not imagine, but many of the things you use every day come out of the accident completely...
Crisp Potato Chips
In 1853, a chef(George Crum) accidentally held potato chips in New York when a disturbed patron sent his French fries potato back to the kitchen because he was angry. In an effort to teach a customer a lesson, Crum cut them extra thin, filled them to crush, and drowned them into salt. Despite its surprise, the complaining customer really likes how to first potato chips served according to WikipediaIce Cream Cones
Although ice cream is being served for dishes for years, until the 1904 World Fair, it was not an ice cream cone. Ice cream stall at the fair was doing so well that they were running out of the plate rapidly, while the neighborhood's Persian waffle Stall did not sell anything. the two stall owners had the idea of spreading the wafers putting ice cream up and down. that is how Ice cream cone was born according to WikipediaTeflon Coating
If you have ever cooked an omelet, you should thank a Chemist Roy Plunkett, working for Dupont in the 20 century, which is virtually disabled ineffective using surgery. Some of the non-stick chemical. Dupont patented it soon, and today we know it as a Teflon, coating that keeps your egg unstick on your pan according to Wikipedia
Plastic
During the early 1900s, when the material was selected at the time of gold insulation, but due to the fact it was made from the Southeast Asian Beetle, it was not cheap to import the material. For this reason, Chemist Leo Hendrik Beckekland thought he could succeed in earning some money through the alternative. However, what happened to it, however, it was a suitable material that could be heated at extremely high temperatures without being distorted, we all know as plastic according to Wikipedia
Pacemakers
Wilson's Greatbatch was working on a harassment that would record human heartbeat when he had mistakenly inserted the wrong resistor. It completely tries to touch the heart rhythm. mistakenly created world first Pacemaker according to Wikipedia
Nice info
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