Lomonosov's road to study is also full of hardships. Because of his ordinary background and ignorance of Latin, which was widely used in the upper class at that time, he was often laughed at by his classmates and teachers. To make matters worse, his father was dissatisfied with his going out to study and ignoring his family, so he interrupted his financial aid. Lomonosov had to live a poor life on scholarships and work-study programs. These difficulties did not bother him, but stimulated his curiosity. Soon he achieved excellent results and was sent to Germany to study.
During his stay in Germany, lomonosov not only broadened his horizons, but also learned a lot of advanced knowledge, learned many languages and gained a happy love. Just as he was about to go back to China to do something, the feudal conservative atmosphere of the Russian Academy of Sciences made him quarrel with academicians from time to time. Finally, he wrote directly to the Queen of Russia, and things got better. Later, he not only became the first Russian academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, but also became out of control. He not only put forward the famous law of conservation of energy, but also reformed Russian, founded the first chemistry laboratory, and participated in the establishment of the famous Moscow University. In his short life of 54 years, lomonosov's life is very wonderful and full. His achievements are all-round, and he won a reputation for his motherland by his own talent.