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Chemistry Collection (page 8)

"Unveiling the Mysteries: A Journey through Chemistry's Timeline" Step back in time to 1869

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Chemistry Collection: Agent Orange Plane, 1966 (b / w photo)
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Chemistry Collection: Francois Raspail (b / w photo)
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Chemistry Collection: Claude Louis Berthollet (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: The audience at a lecture enjoying the effects of laughing gas (nitrous oxide)
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Chemistry Collection: Humphry Davy, 1830 (colour litho)
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Chemistry Collection: Fairground giant and dwarf forced out of their boothe by stench of sulpheretted hydrogen
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Chemistry Collection: Audience at a lecture enjoying the effects of laughing gas (nitrous oxide)
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Chemistry Collection: Faun and Female Lasa or Fairy (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Michel Eugene Chevreul (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Michel Eugene Chevreul (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Statue of Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), French scientist, pioneer of microbiology
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Chemistry Collection: Marie Curie (1867-1934), Polish physicist and chemist (b / w photo)
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Chemistry Collection: Dr Joseph Priestley, theologian and scientist, 1733-1804. 1806 (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Stephen Hales, chemist and inventor. 1800 (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Antoine Louis Lavoisier (1746-1794) French chemist in uniform as Inspector General of
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Stephen Hales, chemist and inventor. 1801 (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Mikhail Lomonosov (Mikhail Vassilievitch Lomonossov) (1711-1765) par Anonymous
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Chemistry Collection: Giglamps, the weird (colour litho)
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Chemistry Collection: Antoine Lavoisier, French chemist, economist and nobleman. 1805 (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of William Withering, physician and botanist, 1741-17991801 (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Dmitri Mendeleev, 1878 (oil on canvas)
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Chemistry Collection: Stanislao Cannizaro (b / w photo)
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Chemistry Collection: Occupations, 16th Century (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Cupidon chimiste. Peinture d un maitre russe, huile sur toile, seconde moitie du 18e siecle
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Chemistry Collection: Nikolay Zelinsky, Soviet Moldavian chemist (b / w photo)
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Chemistry Collection: John Dalton (litho)
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Chemistry Collection: Hall of Pleas and Bradford Dungeon, Yorkshire (b / w photo)
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Chemistry Collection: Woman admired by a chemistry professor (litho)
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Chemistry Collection: Chemical Lecture Theatre, Manchester Municipal Technical School (litho)
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Chemistry Collection: Boy performing a chemistry experiment (colour litho)
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Chemistry Collection: Phalanstery in the future, Scene 12 from Imre Madachs poem The Tragedy of Man (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Dmitri Mendeleev in the dress of the University of Edinburgh
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Chemistry Collection: The alchemists office (oil on canvas)
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Chemistry Collection: Dmitri Mendeleeff (b / w photo)
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Chemistry Collection: Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Chimiste; Chemist; Chemiker (engraving)
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Chemistry Collection: Antoine Lavoisier. c. 1790 (painting)
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Chemistry Collection: Chemists bottle, late 19th century (glass)
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Chemistry Collection: Thomas Britton
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Chemistry Collection: Alfred Naquet (French chemist and politician, 1834-1916), c. 1876. Creator: Pierre Petit
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Chemistry Collection: Sir John Herschel, 1867, printed c. 1893. Creator: Julia Margaret Cameron
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Chemistry Collection: Marie-Eugene Chevreul, 1886. Creator: Paul Nadar
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Chemistry Collection: F. V. Raspail, c. 1876. Creator: Etienne Neurdein
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Chemistry Collection: arsenic and lace dress
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of John Torrey (1796-1873), Before 1873. Creator: Unknown
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Oliver Wolcott Gibbs (1822-1908), Between 1870 and 1873
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Dr. Charles Mayer Wetherill (1825-1871), 1864
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Chemistry Collection: Portrait of Benjamin Silliman, Jr. (1816-1885), Before 1885. Creator: Unknown
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Chemistry Collection: Sir John Herschel, 1867, printed October 1890. Creator: Julia Margaret Cameron


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"Unveiling the Mysteries: A Journey through Chemistry's Timeline" Step back in time to 1869, when Dmitri Mendeleev introduced his groundbreaking creation - Mendeleyev's periodic table. This iconic masterpiece laid the foundation for understanding elements and their properties. Imagine holding a Bakelite telephone, marveling at its invention that revolutionized communication. It was during this era that chemistry began intertwining with everyday life, igniting curiosity and innovation. The mesmerizing dance of fire captivates our senses, reminding us of the transformative power of chemical reactions. From ancient alchemists like Count of St Germain to modern scientists like Dmitri Mendeleev, it has always been driven by those seeking knowledge and discovery. Colours derived from coal tar brought vibrant hues into our lives. Through colour lithography, we witnessed art merging with science as chemists unlocked the secrets hidden within nature's palette. Enter the realm of elements on the standard periodic table - a visual representation showcasing various element types and their unique characteristics. Copper and magnesium sulphate experiments (LM) exemplify how chemistry allows us to manipulate matter for practical purposes. In 1954, mass spectrometry emerged as a powerful tool enabling scientists to analyze complex substances at an atomic level. The birth of this technique marked another milestone in unraveling nature's mysteries. Chemistry not only impacts our physical world but also extends its reach into medicine. An anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015/6718 showcases how chemicals can alter biological processes for therapeutic purposes. A laboratory clamp symbolizes precision and control in scientific experimentation – essential qualities that have propelled countless discoveries throughout history. Picture Ernest Rutherford standing tall amidst his research apparatus in Cavendish Laboratory – a testament to his pioneering work on atomic structure that reshaped our understanding of matter itself.