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Spectra Collection

"Spectra: Unveiling the Colors of the Universe" From the mesmerizing emission spectra of elements like hydrogen, helium

Background imageSpectra Collection: H-He-Hg emission spectra C017 / 7260

H-He-Hg emission spectra C017 / 7260
H-He-Hg emission spectra. Graphical representation of the emission spectra lines for the elements hydrogen (H), helium (He) and mercury (Hg)

Background imageSpectra Collection: Table of spectra From H Scheelen, 1872

Table of spectra From H Scheelen, 1872
3480108 Table of spectra From H Scheelen, 1872; (add.info.: Table of spectra From H. Scheelen.); Universal History Archive/UIG.

Background imageSpectra Collection: Spectra of Various Sources of Light (colour litho)

Spectra of Various Sources of Light (colour litho)
5211386 Spectra of Various Sources of Light (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Spectra of Various Sources of Light)

Background imageSpectra Collection: Visible emission spectra of various astronomical objects (colour litho)

Visible emission spectra of various astronomical objects (colour litho)
5996188 Visible emission spectra of various astronomical objects (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageSpectra Collection: Spectral analysis (colour litho)

Spectral analysis (colour litho)
3630291 Spectral analysis (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Spectral analysis)

Background imageSpectra Collection: Spectral analysis: absorption spectra (colour litho)

Spectral analysis: absorption spectra (colour litho)
3630290 Spectral analysis: absorption spectra (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Spectral analysis: absorption spectra)

Background imageSpectra Collection: Spectrum analysis, 1873

Spectrum analysis, 1873. A magic lantern being used to project slides during a lecture on spectrum analysis at the Royal Polytechnic Institution, London

Background imageSpectra Collection: Spectroscopy

Spectroscopy. A spectrosopist observing (top). At the bottom, from left to right; absorption spectra of indigo, chromic chloride and magenta

Background imageSpectra Collection: Electromagnetic spectrum

Electromagnetic spectrum. Diagram showing the changing wavelengths of electromagnetic (EM) radiation (top) and the corresponding frequencies in Hertz (Hz)

Background imageSpectra Collection: A cloudy Jupiter-like planet that orbits very close to its fiery hot star

A cloudy Jupiter-like planet that orbits very close to its fiery hot star
This artists concept shows a cloudy Jupiter-like planet that orbits very close to its fiery hot star. The Spitzer Space Telescope was recently used to capture spectra, or molecular fingerprints

Background imageSpectra Collection: Spectroscopist observing (top). Bottom, left to right, Absorption spectra of Indigo

Spectroscopist observing (top). Bottom, left to right, Absorption spectra of Indigo, Chromic Chloride, and Magenta. Lithograph

Background imageSpectra Collection: Consciousness, conceptual image

Consciousness, conceptual image
MODEL RELEASED. Consciousness, conceptual composite image

Background imageSpectra Collection: Dmitry Rozhdestvensky, Soviet physicist

Dmitry Rozhdestvensky, Soviet physicist
Dmitry Syergeyevich Rozhdestvensky (1876-1940), Soviet physicist and industrialist. Rozhdestvensky, a professor at the University of St Petersburg

Background imageSpectra Collection: Prism, light spectrum

Prism, light spectrum
Conceptual computer artwork of a prism and light spectrum

Background imageSpectra Collection: Space spectra, historical diagram

Space spectra, historical diagram
Joseph von Fraunhofer (1787-1826), a German physicist and optical instrument maker, is best known for his investigation of dark lines in the Suns spectrum. Now known as Fraunhofer lines

Background imageSpectra Collection: Pigment spectra, historical artwork

Pigment spectra, historical artwork. Early 20th Century colour plate showing of the spectra of various pigments. Published in Quains dictionary of medicine (3rd edition), by the Irish physician

Background imageSpectra Collection: Early astronomical spectroscopy

Early astronomical spectroscopy
One of the earliest Illustrations of Solar and Sidereal Spectra (from an 1878 article " Chemistry of Heavenly Bodies" by Dr. J. Gladstone)

Background imageSpectra Collection: Electromagnetic spectrum, artwork

Electromagnetic spectrum, artwork
Electromagnetic spectrum, computer artwork. The changing wavelength of electromagnetic (EM) radiation through the spectrum is shown by the trace along bottom

Background imageSpectra Collection: Darwin infrared space telescope, artwork

Darwin infrared space telescope, artwork
Darwin infrared space telescope. Computer artwork of the European Space Agencys (ESA) Darwin mission telescopes in orbit over Earth

Background imageSpectra Collection: Dorothea Klumpke (1861-1942) Astronomer

Dorothea Klumpke (1861-1942) Astronomer
Dorothea Klumpke/Dorothea Klumpke Roberts (1861-1942).American born astronomer.From 1886 she worked at the Paris Observatory measuring star positions, processing astrophotographs

Background imageSpectra Collection: Newtons rings on clouds

Newtons rings on clouds
Newtons rings. This is an optical effect that is produced by interference between light reflected from a hemispherical surface and a flat plane. It can be caused by photographic lenses

Background imageSpectra Collection: Pleiades emission spectra

Pleiades emission spectra. These multicoloured bands are obtained by recording what wavelengths of light (each seen as a different colour) are emitted by each star in the open cluster Pleiades


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"Spectra: Unveiling the Colors of the Universe" From the mesmerizing emission spectra of elements like hydrogen, helium, and mercury to the captivating display of light sources in various hues, spectra offer a gateway into understanding the fascinating world of science. The vivid lithographs showcasing visible emission spectra from astronomical objects remind us of the vastness and diversity that exists beyond our planet. Spectral analysis, depicted in vibrant colors on lithographs, has been an invaluable tool for scientists throughout history. By studying absorption spectra meticulously captured through spectroscopy techniques, researchers have unlocked secrets hidden within different substances. This analytical approach has paved the way for groundbreaking discoveries and advancements across numerous fields. One cannot help but marvel at Dmitry Rozhdestvensky's image as he observes with intensity - a true spectroscopist dedicated to unraveling mysteries concealed within light. As we explore his work further, we encounter absorption spectra revealing indigo's unique characteristics. Beyond scientific realms lies another dimension where consciousness takes center stage. A conceptual image depicting this ethereal concept reminds us that even intangible aspects can be explored through spectral analysis. Prisms play a vital role in dissecting light into its constituent colors - creating a breathtaking spectrum that showcases nature's palette. These prismatic wonders allow us to witness firsthand how white light transforms into a rainbow-like symphony before our eyes. Intriguingly close to its scorching star resides a cloudy Jupiter-like planet whose enigmatic atmosphere beckons further investigation using spectroscopic methods. What secrets lie beneath those swirling clouds? Spectroscopy holds promise in uncovering answers about distant worlds and expanding our knowledge of celestial bodies far beyond Earth's boundaries. As we delve deeper into these captivating images portraying various facets of "spectra, " let them serve as reminders that there is always more than meets the eye when it comes to exploring our universe – both seen and unseen.