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Atomic Collection

"Exploring the Atomic Realm: From Northern Lights to Particle Physics Experiments" Step into a world where science and art collide

Background imageAtomic Collection: HMS Conqueror submarine returns to Faslane Holy Loch after sinking Argentine battleship

HMS Conqueror submarine returns to Faslane Holy Loch after sinking Argentine battleship General Belgrano South Atlantic Falklands War, July 1982

Background imageAtomic Collection: View of the new Dounreay Atomic Reactor near Thurso in Scotland Circa 1955

View of the new Dounreay Atomic Reactor near Thurso in Scotland Circa 1955

Background imageAtomic Collection: Northern lights

Northern lights. The Northern Lights are created as electrically charged particles from the Solar wind are pulled in toward the magnetic poles by the Earths magnetic field

Background imageAtomic Collection: Particle physics experiment, artwork

Particle physics experiment, artwork
Particle physics experiment. Artwork of tracks of particles detected following a collision in a particle accelerator. In these experiments

Background imageAtomic Collection: Monte Bello atomic test

Monte Bello atomic test
First British atomic test, Monte Bello islands, Australia on the 3rd October 1952 Date: 3rd October 1952

Background imageAtomic Collection: Daltons table of Atomic symbols, 1835

Daltons table of Atomic symbols, 1835
John Dalton (1766-1844) English chemist. Daltons table of Atomic symbols from a lecture delivered by him at the Manchester Mechanics Institution, October 1835

Background imageAtomic Collection: Fusion research, tokamak device

Fusion research, tokamak device
Nuclear fusion research. Cutaway computer artwork of the planned ITER tokamak device. It will be the first full scale fusion device to produce energy at a level of an electricity-producing power

Background imageAtomic Collection: Amitriptyline antidepressant molecule

Amitriptyline antidepressant molecule
Amitriptyline, molecular model. Amitriptyline is a tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) drug. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white) and nitrogen (blue)

Background imageAtomic Collection: Particle physics experiment, artwork

Particle physics experiment, artwork
Particle physics experiment. Artwork of tracks of particles detected following a collision in a particle accelerator. In these experiments

Background imageAtomic Collection: Nuclear Fission Artwork

Nuclear Fission Artwork
Nuclear fission. Conceptual computer artwork of an atom being split through nuclear, or atomic, fission (splitting). Electrons (orange) can be seen orbiting the nucleus (centre)

Background imageAtomic Collection: Quantised orbits of the planets

Quantised orbits of the planets
Quantum orbits of the planets. Conceptual computer artwork showing the planets of the solar system on a model of atomic orbitals

Background imageAtomic Collection: Plutonium, atomic model

Plutonium, atomic model
Plutonium. Schematic Bohr model of a plutonium atom. the 94 electrons (red) are orbiting a central nucleus (not shown) composed of protons and neutrons

Background imageAtomic Collection: 1957 nuclear test: Fall-out

1957 nuclear test: Fall-out
Fallout: The sinister and prolonged after-effect of nuclear explosions: a drawing illustrating some characteristics of this haunting phenomenon.An illustration by special Illustrated London News

Background imageAtomic Collection: Atomic Motorbike

Atomic Motorbike
Motor Cycle Driven by Atomic Power

Background imageAtomic Collection: Creatine amino acid molecule

Creatine amino acid molecule
Creatine, molecular model. This amino acid acts as an energy store for the contraction of muscle. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white)

Background imageAtomic Collection: Atomic Power Predicted

Atomic Power Predicted
Atomic power plants predicted

Background imageAtomic Collection: The new Polaris submarine HMS Revenge was commissioned at Cammell Laird

The new Polaris submarine HMS Revenge was commissioned at Cammell Lairds shipbuilding yards, Blrkenhead yesterday. The little lad who wanted to see his daddy, Andrew Parr aged two and a half

Background imageAtomic Collection: Naval personnel watch H-bomb test, Malden Island

Naval personnel watch H-bomb test, Malden Island
British naval personnel in special protective clothing watch a thermonuclear H-bomb test over Malden Island in the central Pacific Ocean. Date: 1956

Background imageAtomic Collection: Dounreay

Dounreay
The bottom half of the worlds first electricity-producing fast breeder reactor at Dounreay Nuclear Power Development Establishment in Scotland, 14th July 1956

Background imageAtomic Collection: Fusion reactor maintenance T180 / 0078

Fusion reactor maintenance T180 / 0078
^BFusion reactor maintenance. ^b Technician in the interior of a Tokamak device, which confines hot plasma. This is used in the research of fusion as a future energy source

Background imageAtomic Collection: JAPAN. HONSHU. HIROSHIMA. Hiroshima. Atomic Bomb

JAPAN. HONSHU. HIROSHIMA. Hiroshima. Atomic Bomb

Background imageAtomic Collection: Nuclear-powered spacecraft, artwork

Nuclear-powered spacecraft, artwork
Nuclear-powered spacecraft at Ganymede, computer artwork. Ganymede is one of the moons of Jupiter. The spacecraft is powered by nuclear fusion, the same process that takes place in the Sun

Background imageAtomic Collection: Bose-Einstein condensate simulation

Bose-Einstein condensate simulation. Computer simulation of vortices forming within a spinning Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC). A BEC is a state of matter that can arise at very low temperatures

Background imageAtomic Collection: Andrei Sakharov, Russian physicist C013 / 9158

Andrei Sakharov, Russian physicist C013 / 9158
Andrei Sakharov (1921-1989). Historical portrait of Russian nuclear physicist Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov (left) in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses, Moscow, Russia

Background imageAtomic Collection: Elemental analysis

Elemental analysis
MODEL RELEASED. Elemental analysis. Laboratory technician using an inductively coupled plasma - atomic optical emission spectrometer (ICP-AES)

Background imageAtomic Collection: Vioxx drug molecule

Vioxx drug molecule
Vioxx. Molecular model of the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug rofecoxib, which was marketed as Vioxx. This drug was withdrawn from use in 2004 due to concerns over increased heart attack

Background imageAtomic Collection: Levofloxacin antibiotic molecule

Levofloxacin antibiotic molecule
Levofloxacin antibiotic, molecular model. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white), nitrogen (dark blue), oxygen (red) and fluorine (light blue)

Background imageAtomic Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule

Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer graphic of buckminsterfullerene (C60), a structural form (allotrope) of carbon. The carbon (C) atoms (green spheres)

Background imageAtomic Collection: Nanotube technology, computer artwork

Nanotube technology, computer artwork
Nanotube technology. Computer artwork of a cylindrical fullerene molecule (carbon nanotube). The hexagonal carbon structure of the nanotube is shown here

Background imageAtomic Collection: Fullerene molecule, computer artwork

Fullerene molecule, computer artwork
Fullerene molecule. Computer artwork of the spherical fullerene molecule C320. Fullerenes are a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageAtomic Collection: Dr J D Cockcroft listening for atomic disintegration

Dr J D Cockcroft listening for atomic disintegration
Dr John D Cockcroft listening for sounds indicating atomic disintegration brought about by the bombardment with high-velocity protons of the lithium nucleus

Background imageAtomic Collection: Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign

Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign
Tom Windeknecht

Background imageAtomic Collection: Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign

Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign
Tom Windeknecht

Background imageAtomic Collection: Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign

Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign
Tom Windeknecht

Background imageAtomic Collection: Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign

Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign
Tom Windeknecht

Background imageAtomic Collection: Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign

Atomic Pink Starburst Vintage Sign
Tom Windeknecht

Background imageAtomic Collection: Mushroom cloud Nagasaki Japan in 1945, atomic bomb

Mushroom cloud Nagasaki Japan in 1945, atomic bomb
Mushroom cloud following the expolsion of Nagaski atomic bomb, Japan, World War II

Background imageAtomic Collection: USA, Nevada, Great Basin, Mercury, Nevada Test Site sign, site of mid-twentieth century

USA, Nevada, Great Basin, Mercury, Nevada Test Site sign, site of mid-twentieth century US nuclear weapons tests

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen XII

Specimen XII
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen XI

Specimen XI
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen X

Specimen X
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen IX

Specimen IX
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen VIII

Specimen VIII
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen VII

Specimen VII
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen VI

Specimen VI
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen V

Specimen V
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen IV

Specimen IV
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageAtomic Collection: Specimen III

Specimen III
Amy Louise Baker



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"Exploring the Atomic Realm: From Northern Lights to Particle Physics Experiments" Step into a world where science and art collide, revealing the wonders of the atomic realm. Just like the mesmerizing dance of the Northern Lights, atomic phenomena continue to captivate our imagination. In 1835, Dalton's Table Symbols laid the foundation for understanding matter at its most fundamental level. This groundbreaking work paved the way for countless discoveries in particle physics experiments, pushing boundaries and unraveling mysteries that were once unimaginable. As we delve deeper into fusion research with devices like tokamaks, we strive to harness the immense power locked within atoms. These scientific endeavors are not just confined to laboratories; they inspire awe-inspiring artworks that depict both beauty and complexity. From nuclear fission artwork depicting energy unleashed to HMS Conqueror's triumphant return after sinking an Argentine battleship during conflict - these moments remind us of how atoms can shape history. The quantized orbits of planets around their suns mirror electron orbits around nuclei – a testament to nature's harmonious patterns on both macroscopic and microscopic scales, and is through this delicate balance that life thrives in our universe. Even seemingly ordinary objects hold atomic secrets. Take an antidepressant molecule like Amitriptyline or an amino acid molecule such as Creatine – they represent breakthroughs in medicine and sports performance respectively, showcasing how atoms impact every aspect of our lives. Yet it is crucial not to overlook darker chapters in history. The haunting fallout from a 1957 nuclear test serves as a stark reminder of humanity's responsibility when dealing with atomic power. And who could forget about innovation? An "Atomic Motorbike" pushes conventional limits by infusing cutting-edge technology with sleek design – a symbol of progress fueled by human ingenuity. So let us embark on this journey through time and space, exploring all facets of what it means to be "atomic.