Nine-year-old Pakistani girl sets World Record in Chemistry
By Web Deskupdated : 8 months ago

LAHORE: 04, AUGUST, 2020: A promising nine-year-old Pakistani student girl has broken the world record for arranging the chemical elements of the periodic table in the shortest possible time.
Natalia Najam, the Lahore-based science enthusiast got the Guinness Book of World Records title after arranging all elements of the periodic chart in just two minutes and 42 seconds.
Natalia Najam placed the elements of the periodic table in chart with fastest speed and presented them in the shortest possible time.
Natalia did it in less than seven seconds broke the previous record.
She broke the record of Indian economic professor Meenakshi Agarwal by a margin of seven seconds who completed the same task in 2 minutes and 49 seconds.
The young Pakistani girl hopes that her achievement will inspire children around the world to continue taking strides in science and pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).
After accomplishing this feat, she happily chanted the slogan and in a video she was praised by the judges of Guinness Book of World Records.
Many Pakistanis on social media hailed her achievement calling her "Pakistan's young scientist" and an inspiration for young children especially girls to take up science subjects.
Interestingly, her father, Hasan Najam, says his daughter has not been enrolled in any school so far and she is being educated at home. (04)

Nine-year-old Pakistani girl sets World Record in Chemistry
By Web Deskupdated : 8 months ago

LAHORE: 04, AUGUST, 2020: A promising nine-year-old Pakistani student girl has broken the world record for arranging the chemical elements of the periodic table in the shortest possible time.
Natalia Najam, the Lahore-based science enthusiast got the Guinness Book of World Records title after arranging all elements of the periodic chart in just two minutes and 42 seconds.
Natalia Najam placed the elements of the periodic table in chart with fastest speed and presented them in the shortest possible time.
Natalia did it in less than seven seconds broke the previous record.
She broke the record of Indian economic professor Meenakshi Agarwal by a margin of seven seconds who completed the same task in 2 minutes and 49 seconds.
The young Pakistani girl hopes that her achievement will inspire children around the world to continue taking strides in science and pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).
After accomplishing this feat, she happily chanted the slogan and in a video she was praised by the judges of Guinness Book of World Records.
Many Pakistanis on social media hailed her achievement calling her "Pakistan's young scientist" and an inspiration for young children especially girls to take up science subjects.
Interestingly, her father, Hasan Najam, says his daughter has not been enrolled in any school so far and she is being educated at home. (04)