Atomic Collection (page 5)

Atoms of which things are made
Sir William Braggs experiments in his opening lecture, concerning the Nature of Things delivered at the Royal Institution. Date: 1924

Memorial Cenotaph and Atomic Bomb Dome, Hiroshima
The Memorial Cenotaph and the Genbaku Domu, Atomic Bomb Dome, in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, Hiroshima, Japan commemorating the bombing of Hiroshima at the end of World War II

Reflection of the Genbaku Domu, Atomic Bomb Dome, Hiroshima
Reflection of the Genbaku Domu, Atomic Bomb Dome, in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, Hiroshima, Japan commemorating the bombing of Hiroshima at the end of World War II

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

Boeing B-29 of 509th Composite Grp, 20th Air Force dropped atomic bomb on Hiroshima, 5 Aug 1945

OPPENHEIMER, Julius Robert (1904-1967). American physicist

The everlasting fuel, atomic power, by G. H. Davis
The everlasting fuel: atomic power replacing the consumption of hundreds of thousands of tons of coal. The probable compact layout of an atom-powered municipal electricity generating station in

The atoms power for peace by G. H. Davis
The atoms power for peace: the shape of things to come. Showing an atomic-driven locomotive, power house and liner, based on an expert forecast. 1945

Crewless aircraft for atomic explosions by G. H. Davis
Crewless aircraft, controlled from parent machines, which will probe the secrets of an atomic bomb explosion by means of television. Date: 1946

Dangers of radioactivity by G. H. Davis
Death rays released by an atomic bomb explosion: the dangers of radioactivity explained in drawings. Date: 1946

Warship with guided missiles by G. H. Davis
The shape of ships to come: a warship armed with guided missiles and protected against radioactivity. An artists impression of a battleship of the future

Atom bombers view of Bikini Atoll by G. H. Davis
Target for annihilation: an atom bombers view of Bikini Atoll, in the Pacific Ocean, with the fleet of warship victims assembled in the lagoon. Date: 1946

WEST GERMANY: PROTEST. A large crowd gathered to protest atomic armament for West Germany, at City Hall Square in Hamburg. Photograph, c1958

NEVADA: NUCLEAR TEST SITE. The group Non-Violent Action Against Nuclear Weapons holds a prayer before attempting entry into a Nevada nuclear test site. Photograph, 6 August 1957

Illustration showing relative atomic mass of nucleus of boron-11 containing five protons and six neutrons

Digital illustration of the first atomic clock, constructed in 1949

2662508; out of copyright

Smoke erupting from cooling towers of a nuclear power plant, Grafenrheinfeld, Schweinfurt, Lower Franconia, Franconia, Bavaria, Germany

JOHN DALTON (1766-1844). English chemist and physicist. Title page of the first edition of volume 1 of Daltons A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Manchester, England, 1808

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

Nuclear Testing
Operation Hurricane, Britains first atomic weapons detonation, takes place off Trimouille Island, in the Monte Bello Islands, 3rd October 1952. (Photo by Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Hiroshima - re-building after WWII
Reconstruction of Aioi Bridge and Hiroshima Chamber of Commerce & Industry Hall, Hiroshima, Japan. The epicentre of the explision caused by the Atomic Bomb dropped on Hiroshima on August 6th 1945 was

English chemist and physicist. Tables from volume 2 of Daltons A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Manchester
JOHN DALTON (1766-1844). English chemist and physicist. Tables from volume 2 of Daltons A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Manchester, England, 1810

English chemist and physicist. Explanation of plates from Daltons A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Manchester
JOHN DALTON (1766-1844). English chemist and physicist. Explanation of plates from Daltons A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Manchester, England, 1808

John Daltons depiction of the chemical elements from his A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Manchester, 1808
DALTON: CHEMICAL ELEMENTS. John Daltons depiction of the chemical elements from his A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Manchester, 1808

Nuclear Testing
Operation Hurricane, Britains first atomic weapons detonation, takes place off Trimouille Island, in the Monte Bello Islands, 3rd October 1952. (Photo by Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Ernest RUTHERFORD (1871-1937) New Zealand atomic physicist, Nobel prize for chemistry 1908

John Dalton (1766-1844) English chemist. In 1794 described colour blindness (Daltonism) from which both he and his brother suffered

Calder Hall, Cumberland, England, the worlds first full scale nuclear power station opened 17 October 1976. On left are cooling towers

Enrico Fermi (1901-1954) Italian-born American physicist. Atomic energy. Awarded Nobel prize for physics

Charles Thomas Rees Wilson (1869-1959) Scottish nuclear and atomic physicist. Wilson s
Charles Thomas Rees Wilson (1869-1959) Scottish nuclear and atomic physicist. Wilsons Cloud Chamber for tracking electrons and alpha-particles

Jean Baptiste Andre Dumas, French organic chemist, 1873. Dumas (1800-1884) did important work on organic analysis and synthesis, and the determination of atomic weights

John Dalton (1766-1844) British chemist, born near Cockermouth, Cumbria. In 1794 he described colour blindness (Daltonism) from which both he and his brother suffered

hiroshima panoramic viwe of the destruction after the atomic bomb exploded over the city in 1945

World War II: Paul Tibbets standing in front of the B-29 Enola Gay, the plane he piloted to Hiroshima and dropped the worlds first atomic bomb on 5 August 1945. Warfare Aerial Nuclear

United States detonating an atomic bomb at Bikini Atoll in Micronesia in the first underwater test of the device, 1946

World War II 1939-1945: View of the city of Hiroshima, Japan, after the explosion of the atomic bomb, 6 August 1945. US Army photograph. Warfare Nuclear Ruins Destruction

1950s Atomic Cannon Test
Frenchmans Flat, Nevada: May 25, 1953. The first atomic artillery shell in history is fired from the Armys new 280mm artillery gun

Scientists Make Fusion Advance
Harwell, England: January 23, 1958 Scientists make fusion advance. Scientists at Britains Atomic Energy Research Establishment at Harwell have made important progress in the harnessing of energy

Niels Henrik David Bohr (1885-1962) Danish physicist. Quantum Theory. Nobel prize for physics 1922

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

Leninsky komsomol (project 627, november class) nuclear submarine, it was the soviet unions first nuclear powered sub and the first to go to the north pole, northern fleet, ussr, 1965

Matter transportation F007 / 9896
Matter transportation. Conceptual computer artwork of a human figure, representing a possible method of matter transportation

Atom, artwork
Atom, computer artwork

Bleomycin drug molecule F005 / 6675
Bleomycin, molecular model. Bleomycin is an antibiotic produced by the bacterium Streptomyces verticillus. It is used in the treatment of cancer and warts

Buckyball, Buckminsterfullerene molecule
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork of a molecular model of a fullerene molecule, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon

Lysine molecule
Lysine, molecular model. Essential alpha-amino acid. Necessary building block for all protein in the body. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (blue-green)

Leucine molecule
Leucine, molecular model. Essential alpha-amino acid contained in eggs, soy protein, seaweed, turkey, chicken, lamb, cheese, and fish

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"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.