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Cobalt Collection (page 3)

"Cobalt: A Vibrant Element at the Heart of Nature's Bounty and Oceanic Beauty" Discover the captivating world of cobalt

Background imageCobalt Collection: Monu Island, Mamanuca Islands, Fiji, South Pacific - aerial

Monu Island, Mamanuca Islands, Fiji, South Pacific - aerial
Monu Island, Mamanuca Islands, Fiji, South Pacific, aerial

Background imageCobalt Collection: Tumbler (Stehaufbecher)

Tumbler (Stehaufbecher); Unknown; The Fichtelegebirge (possibly), Germany, Central Germany, Europe; 1631; Free-blown dark cobalt blue glass with enamel decoration; Object: H: 7 cm (H: 2 3/4 in.)

Background imageCobalt Collection: Picture No. 10947764

Picture No. 10947764
The Moab / Cane Creek Potash Mine Shafer Basin evaporation ponds (muriate of potash Cobalt blue dye is added to the water to aid in the absorption of sunlight and evaporation)

Background imageCobalt Collection: Cobaltite

Cobaltite

Background imageCobalt Collection: Skutterudite

Skutterudite

Background imageCobalt Collection: Erythrite

Erythrite
Erithrite comprises of (hydrated cobalt arsenate) and is characterized by its striking red-purple colouration and needle-like fibrous crystals

Background imageCobalt Collection: The foreman and miners pose for a photograph

The foreman and miners pose for a photograph. King Cobalt silver mine, Cobalt, Ontario Canada

Background imageCobalt Collection: Wolcott Gibbs, US chemist

Wolcott Gibbs, US chemist
Wolcott Gibbs (1822-1908), US chemist. Gibbs graduated from Columbia University, USA in 1841 and qualified as a medical doctor in 1845

Background imageCobalt Collection: Erythrite crystals, macrophotograph

Erythrite crystals, macrophotograph
Erythrite crystals. Radial crystals of the mineral erythrite, or red cobalt, (cobalt arsenate). Erythrite is the precursor of the rare heavy metal cobalt, used in superalloys for jet engine parts

Background imageCobalt Collection: Vitamin B12

Vitamin B12. Computer model of a molecule of vitamin B12. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (yellow), hydrogen (white), nitrogen (blue) and oxygen (red)

Background imageCobalt Collection: Vitamin B12 and coenzyme molecule

Vitamin B12 and coenzyme molecule
Vitamin B12 and coenzyme. Molecular model of vitamin B12 in its cofactor (active) form. Cofactors are compounds that are bound to a coenzyme

Background imageCobalt Collection: Chemical weights

Chemical weights
Assorted chemical weights. The different amount of each chemical represents a measurement known as the mole. One mole of any sample contains the same number of molecules or atoms

Background imageCobalt Collection: Transition metals

Transition metals. In general, the transition metal elements are hard and inert, and have high melting points. Some are strongly magnetic, such as iron, cobalt, and nickel

Background imageCobalt Collection: Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) molecule

Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) molecule
Vitamin B12. Molecular model of the form of vitamin B12 known as cyanocobalamin. This variant is not found naturally, only made synthetically and added to manufactured vitamin supplements

Background imageCobalt Collection: Silver with Cobalt Arsenic - Cobalt Ontario - Canada

Silver with Cobalt Arsenic - Cobalt Ontario - Canada
CAN-3449 Silver with Cobalt Arsenic Cobalt Ontario - Canada John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way



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"Cobalt: A Vibrant Element at the Heart of Nature's Bounty and Oceanic Beauty" Discover the captivating world of cobalt, a remarkable element that holds immense significance in various aspects of our lives. From its role as an essential component in Vitamin B12 to its mesmerizing molecular model, cobalt leaves an indelible mark on both science and aesthetics. As you bask in the luxurious Musket Cove Island Resort, nestled amidst the pristine beauty of Malolo Lailai Island in Fiji's Mamanuca Islands, let your mind wander to cobalt's allure. Just like the surf crashing on reefs off Namotu Island with Tavarua Island shimmering in the distance, cobalt enchants us with its vibrant blue hue. Delve deeper into this fascinating element as we explore Cobalt III - a form that boasts unique properties and applications across various industries. Its versatility knows no bounds, much like RMS Titanic's exquisite cobalt blue and gilt saucer from OSNC Spode. Imagine sipping tea from a White Star Line Minton First Class milk jug or indulging in culinary delights served on Copeland Spode dinner plates aboard this iconic ship. The legacy of White Star Line continues with their collection of elegant tableware featuring Cobalt accents. Picture yourself relishing a hearty soup served in a Copeland Spode soup bowl or savoring delectable delicacies presented on First Class OSNC side plates. The charm extends further with dainty milk jugs and sugar bowls by Minton First Class or even crescent dishes by Copeland Spode OSNC – all adorned with Cobalt motifs fit for royalty. Cobalt not only captivates our senses but also plays an integral role within our bodies and surroundings.