Atoms Collection (page 5)

Bexarotene chemotherapy drug molecule C013 / 7784
Bexarotene chemotherapy drug molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of the antineoplastic drug bexarotene (C24H28O2)

Nitrogen-fixing molybdenum iron enzyme C013 / 7176
Nitrogen-fixing molybdenum iron enzyme, molecular model showing secondary structure. This protein is a nitrogen fixation enzyme (nitrogenase)

Boyles law of gases, artwork
Boyles law of gases. Computer artwork explaining the gas laws as described by the combined gas law equation: PV=kT, which shows the relationship between the pressure (P), volume (V)

Combined gas law, artwork C013 / 4731
Combined gas law. Computer artwork explaining the gas laws as described by the combined gas law equation: PV=kT, which shows the relationship between the pressure (P), volume (V)

Pressure-temperature gas law, artwork C013 / 4730
Pressure-temperature gas law. Computer artwork explaining the gas laws as described by the combined gas law equation: PV=kT, which shows the relationship between the pressure (P), volume (V)

Pressure-temperature gas law, artwork C013 / 4729
Pressure-temperature gas law. Computer artwork explaining the gas laws as described by the combined gas law equation: PV=kT, which shows the relationship between the pressure (P), volume (V)

Atmospheric pressure explained, artwork C013 / 4712
Atmospheric pressure explained. Computer artwork of a number of small balls in a glass jar, representing the molecules present in a sample of liquid or gas

Aurora Borealis at night, Finland, february

Aurora Borealis, over coniferous forest at night, Finland, february

Democritean Universe. 17th-century artwork of the atomistic universe proposed by the Ancient Greek philosopher Democritus (c.460-370 BC). The artwork was published in 1675

Caesium atomic clock, 1956
Caesium atomic clock. Physicists Jack Parry (left) and Louis Essen (right) adjusting their caesium resonator, which they developed in 1955

Caesium atomic clock. In this clock, atoms of vapourised caesium-133 oscillate between two energy levels as they pass back and forth between magnets at each end of the resonator (long cylinder)

Panspermia: biomolecules in the universe
Panspermia, conceptual computer artwork. The theory of panspermia states that the molecules that form the building blocks of life are found throughout the universe

Hands holding black hole and stars
Hands holding a black hole and stars, conceptual image

Early history of the universe, artwork
Early history of the universe. Artwork showing the cooling and expansion of the early universe from its origin in the Big Bang (upper left)

Multiple universes, artwork
Multiple universes. Artwork showing multiple universes forming from black holes following the Big Bang formation of the initial universe at top left

Nanohoops, molecular model
Nanohoops. Molecular model of a structure based on fullerenes, a structural form (allotrope) of carbon. Theoretically, a wide range of molecular shapes can be engineered at the molecular level using

Universal joint, computer model. This mechanical joint design, made entirely from carbon (turquoise) and hydrogen (grey) atoms, is an example of nanotechnology

Twisted nanotube, molecular model
Twisted nanotube. Molecular model of a structure based on fullerenes, a structural form (allotrope) of carbon. Theoretically

Molecular bearing

Atomic force microscope. Television screen (left) displaying a specimen being analysed by an atomic force microscope (AFM, right)

Lipid bilayer membrane, molecular model
Lipid bilayer membrane. Molecular model simulation of a lipid bilayer membrane consisting of POPC lipids (green), surrounded by water molecules (red and white)

Molecule in space, conceptual computer artwork. The theory of panspermia states that the molecules that form the building blocks of life are found throughout the universe

Hydrogen molecule
Computer artwork of a hydrogen molecule, one of lightest and most abundant elements in the universe. Hydrogen (H2), is a diatomic molecule

Generic molecule, artwork
Generic molecule in wide-angle view. In molecular models such as this, atoms are shown as spheres and the bonds between them as rods

Chemistry research
MODEL RELEASED. Chemistry research. Researcher looking at a molecular model

Buckyball, C60 Buckminsterfullerene
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Molecular model of a fullerene molecule, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon

Oxygen molecule, computer artwork. Molecular model of an oxygen molecule (O2). Two oxygen atoms (purple) are joined together. Oxygen is a colourless, odourless gas and is part of the chalcogen group

Computer graphic of a segment of beta DNA
DNA. Computer model of part of a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). DNA is the molecule that controls the growth and development of all living things

DNA recombination, molecular model
DNA recombination. Molecular model of a Holliday Junction, a moving point of contact between two DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Generic molecules, artwork
Artwork of generic molecules. In molecular models such as this, atoms are shown as spheres and the bonds between them as rods

Carbon nanotube and buckyball, artwork
Carbon nanotube and buckyball. Computer artwork showing the hexagonal carbon structures of a buckyball (yellow) inside a carbon nanotube, or buckytube (grey)

Molecular structures, computer artwork. In molecular models such as these, atoms are shown as spheres and the bonds between them as rods

HIV DNA, molecular model
HIV DNA. Molecular model of a sequence of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) produced by HIV (the human immunodeficiency virus) after infecting a human cell

Molecular structure, conceptual artwork
Molecular structure, conceptual computer artwork. Atoms are shown as spheres and the bonds between them as rods

Molecular structure, artwork
Molecular structure, computer artwork. Atoms are shown as spheres and the bonds between them as rods

Molecular structure, computer artwork. In molecular models such as these, atoms are shown as spheres and the bonds between them as rods

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Atoms: From Northern Lights to Quantum Marvels" Witness the captivating dance under the shimmering Northern lights, a celestial spectacle that mirrors their intricate nature. Niels Bohr, a pioneer in atomic theory, immortalized through a whimsical caricature capturing his profound contributions to our understanding of atoms. Behold the explosive beauty of nuclear fission artwork, showcasing the immense power harnessed within tiny atomic nuclei. Delve into the microscopic world as we explore HIV reverse transcription enzyme—a remarkable atom-driven process crucial for viral replication. Ernest Rutherford's genius encapsulated in an amusing caricature, symbolizing his groundbreaking experiments that unraveled atomic structure. Embark on an artistic journey depicting the evolution of our universe—where atoms play a pivotal role in shaping cosmic wonders beyond imagination. Witness the exhilarating collision between particles—an awe-inspiring event revealing hidden secrets about matter and energy at its most fundamental level. Step into a simulated realm where Bose-Einstein condensate defies conventional physics—unleashing mind-bending phenomena like superfluidity and quantum coherence. Discover oxytocin—the enchanting neurotransmitter molecule responsible for bonding and affection, reminding us how atoms shape human emotions and connections. Explore density within a Bose-Einstein condensate—a surreal state where atoms merge into one entity with extraordinary properties yet to be fully understood by science. Bonus: Dive into "When The Atoms Failed, " an intriguing cover story from Amazing Stories Scifi magazine—transporting readers to alternate realities shaped by unexpected atomic anomalies. Witness nature's own masterpiece as Aurora Borealis illuminates a snowy coniferous forest in Northern Finland—a breathtaking reminder of how atoms interact with Earth's magnetic field to create this ethereal phenomenon during March nights.