Magnified Collection (page 74)

DNA sequencing

DNA autoradiograms

DNA autoradiogram

Drawing of the Great Comet of 1881. Also known as C/1881 K1, 1881 III, and 1881b, this comet was discovered on 22 May 1881 by the Australian astronomer John Tebbutt (1834-1916)

Small intestine structures, artwork
Small intestine structures. Artwork sequence of magnified views of the small intestine, with the magnification increasing from top to bottom

Quantum computer core. Crystal core of a quantum computer, as it would appear at high magnification. Quantum computers, which are under development

Heliostat, artwork
Heliostat. 19th Century artwork of a heliostat. The mirror at left is turned slowly so that the Sun is continuously reflected into the telescope (cylinder)

Muscle anatomy. Cutaway artwork showing the anatomy and internal structure of a muscle, from the macroscopic (left) to the microscopic (right) level

H5N1 avian influenza virus particles, TEM
H5N1 avian influenza virus particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). Each virus particle consists of ribonucleic acid (RNA)

USA, North America, Arkansas
Bufallo National River, Northwest Arkansas

A technician doing miniature work
A technician uses an unidentified instrument, incorporating a microscope and an electomagnetic circuit to work on very tiny electronic components. Photograph by Heinz Zinram

The Water of the Serpentine Magnified 200 Times, 1857
Engraving showing a sample of water from the Serpentine, Hyde Park, London viewed at 200 times magnification, 1857. This particular sample was taken from the upper portion of the Serpentine

Dark Field Light Micrograph of a male Mosquito (Anopheles sp. ), magnification x 65
Dark Field Light Micrograph of a male Mosquito (Anopheles sp.), magnification x 65 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide)

Microscopic Objects
A variety of living and non- living objects magnified through a microscope

Futuristic study of microbes
A scientist studies microbes magnified on a screen

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"Magnified Wonders: Exploring the Intricacies of Nature and Science" Step into a world where secrets are unveiled, as we delve into the fascinating realm of magnification. From ancient discoveries to cutting-edge technology, prepare to be amazed by the hidden details that lie beneath our everyday observations. In the 18th century, snowflake research captivated minds with its mesmerizing beauty. Under the microscope, each delicate flake revealed an intricate pattern unique unto itself. As we zoom in further, we encounter unexpected surprises like Crysotile asbestos and Aspergillus – reminders that even within nature's elegance, there can be unseen dangers lurking. Shifting gears from microscopic organisms to flora, let us marvel at Winston Churchill's beloved fuchsia named after him. Its vibrant colors bloom with intensity when magnified under a lens. Similarly enchanting are different snowflakes showcasing their range in size and patterns; it is truly astonishing how something so small can possess such diversity. Venturing deeper into scientific exploration brings us face-to-face with groundbreaking technologies like quantum computer cores. These powerful machines unlock new possibilities for humanity's understanding of complex problems on an unimaginable scale. But let us not forget nature's artistic side. Mushrooms have been captivating observers since 1869 when they were first studied closely under magnification. Their whimsical shapes and colors reveal a hidden world waiting to be discovered. As we continue our journey through this magnified universe, we encounter botanical wonders such as Dianthus Barbatus Temarisou or Carnation Green Trick series – flowers whose intricate petals unfold before our eyes in breathtaking detail. And who could resist being enchanted by Protea Neriifolia x Susannae or Pink Ice? Their exotic allure is only heightened when observed up close. Finally, let us admire Aeoniums - tree-like succulents known for their architectural beauty - specifically Aeonium Arboreum.