Bonds Collection (page 11)

Molecular structure. Computer artwork of a conceptual molecule. Atoms are represented as balls, the bonds between them as sticks

Molecular model. Ball and stick model of the structure of a crystalline molecule showing the regular array of two different types of atom (pink and blue) and the bonds between them

Methanol alcohol molecule. Molecular model of methanol, the simplest alcohol with just one carbon atom (grey). It is a flammable, light, colourless liquid

Superconductor. Molecular model of the crystal structure of magnesium diboride (MgB2), a new super-conductor. Red spheres represent magnesium atoms and purple represent boron atoms

Adrenaline. Computer model of part of the molecular structure of the hormone adrenaline, or epinephrine (formula C9.H13.N.O3)

Adrenaline molecule. Computer graphic of the hormone adrenaline, or epinephrine (formula C9. H13. N.O3). The atoms (spheres) are colour- coded: carbon (yellow), oxygen (red)

Warfarin molecule. Computer graphic of the anti- coagulant drug warfarin (formula C18.H16.O3). The atoms (spheres) are colour-coded: carbon (yellow), oxygen (red) & hydrogen (white)

Trans-dibromoethene molecule. Computer-generated molecular model of trans-dibromoethene (C2H2Br2). The trans form of dibromoethene has bromine atoms (red) on opposite sides of the carbon atoms (black)

Nested fullerene molecules

Ethanol molecule
Ethanol. Computer-generated molecular model of ethanol (CH3.CH2.OH), a type of alcohol. Alcohols comprise a carbon (black) and hydrogen (white) chain with a hydroxyl group (OH)

Dibromoethane molecule. Computer-generated molecular model of 1, 2-dibromoethane (ethylene dibromide, BrCh2.Ch2Br). Carbon atoms are black, hydrogen are white, and bromine are red

Cis-dibromoethene molecule. Computer-generated molecular model of cis-dibromoethene (C2H2Br2). The cis form of dibromoethene has both bromine atoms (red) on the same side of the carbon atoms (black)

Buckytube. Molecular model of a tubular fullerene molecule. The blue spheres represent carbon atoms, the rods connecting them represent bonds between them

Carbon dioxide. Computer-generated molecular model of carbon dioxide (CO2). Carbon dioxide comprises one central carbon atom (black) connected to two oxygen atoms (red)

Methamphetamine molecule. Computer graphic of the drug methamphetamine (formula C10.H15.N), a quicker acting and longer lasting derivative of amphetamine

Mescaline molecule. Computer graphic of the drug mescaline (formula C11.H17.N.O3). The atoms (tubes) are colour-coded: carbon (yellow), oxygen (red), nitrogen (blue) and hydrogen (white)

Molecule, artwork
Molecule, computer artwork. In molecular models such as this, atoms are shown as spheres and the bonds between them as rods

MARGARET BONDS (1913-1972). American composer and pianist. Photographed by Carl Van Vechten, 1956

Kelp Goose (Chloephaga hybrida) adult pair, in courtship display, New Island, Falkland Islands

White-faced Whistling-duck (Dendrocygna viduata) adult pair, courtship preening

Massai Lion (Panthera leo nubica) adult female laying with immature male, Masai Mara, Kenya

Feed the Guns Campaign - War Bonds
A Feed the Guns campaign week to attract the populace in Britain to buy War Bonds to help " End the War". Separate campaigns of special weeks were " led off " by spectacular

Protesting Bonds
Scouts protest against the Freedom Bonds

Hysterical French Nun
In 17th century France, a hysterical nun breaks loose from her bonds and terrifies the convent with her insistence that she is possessed by demons

British War Bonds Poster
British war loan poster with an illustration of an destroyed Belgian village and the slogan Buy National War Bonds and protect YOUR HOME

King Cash Always Wins
CARTOON: King Cash the habitual victor

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"Bonds: Uniting Nations, Empowering Victories" In times of turmoil and conflict, they have proven to be the cornerstone of resilience and victory. From the Liberty Loan posters during World War I, urging citizens to invest in their country's future, to the haunting images of London's Blitz in St Bride Street and Farringdon Street during World War II – they have transcended mere financial transactions. Even Austro-Hungarian War they were promoted through captivating posters that appealed to patriotism and solidarity. These visual reminders showcased how they are strengthen nations amidst chaos. Graphene, a revolutionary material with unparalleled strength and conductivity, exemplifies another kind of bond – one at an atomic level. Its potential has sparked innovation across industries as it promises breakthroughs in technology and science. War Bonds Posters from WWI featuring tanks depicted the symbiotic relationship between military might and public support. The call for investment was not only about financing war efforts but also fostering a sense of unity among citizens. Artistic expressions like Graphene sheet artwork C016/8274 remind us that bonds extend beyond monetary value; they connect ideas, cultures, and people on a deeper level. Similarly, German poster campaigns during WWI urged individuals to subscribe to the Sixth War Loan – emphasizing collective responsibility towards national defense. Nature itself showcases remarkable bonding moments; whether it is witnessing adult Mute Swans entwining their necks in courtship behavior or Great Northern Divers circling on lakes in a mesmerizing display of connection – these creatures teach us about love, loyalty, and companionship. Lastly, Buckminsterfullerene molecules symbolize yet another form of bonding - molecular structures coming together harmoniously to create something extraordinary. This discovery highlights how even at microscopic levels connections are vital for progress. Throughout history and nature alike we see that bonds hold immense power - uniting nations against adversity or sparking scientific revolutions. They remind us that when we come together, we can achieve greatness and overcome any challenge that lies ahead.