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Acids Collection (page 2)

"Exploring the World of Acids: From Chia Seeds to Chemistry Laboratories" In the chemistry laboratory at Victoria College, Alexandria

Background imageAcids Collection: Chemical crystals, historical artwork

Chemical crystals, historical artwork
Chemical crystal, historical artwork. Early 20th Century colour plate showing crystals of various chemicals, including some acids

Background imageAcids Collection: Protein translation, artwork

Protein translation, artwork
Protein translation. Artwork showing the process of translation, the final stage of the production of proteins from the genetic code

Background imageAcids Collection: Sardines

Sardines
research

Background imageAcids Collection: 17th century lecture by Nicolas Lemery

17th century lecture by Nicolas Lemery
17th century chemistry lecture. Artwork showing local people attending a chemistry lecture by the French chemist Nicolas Lemery (1645-1715)

Background imageAcids Collection: Flax seeds

Flax seeds (Linum usitatissimum). These seeds are the source of linseed, which is rich in omega-3 oils. As such, the seeds or their oils are often taken as a dietary supplement

Background imageAcids Collection: Kinase molecule, secondary structure

Kinase molecule, secondary structure
Kinase molecule, computer model. Kinases are enzymes that catalyse the transfer of phosphate groups from a high-energy phosphate-containing molecule (such as ATP or ADP)

Background imageAcids Collection: Fragment of a kinase molecule, artwork

Fragment of a kinase molecule, artwork
Fragment of a kinase molecule, computer model. Kinases, also known as phosphotransferases, are enzymes that catalyse the transfer of phosphate groups from a high-energy phosphate-containing molecule

Background imageAcids Collection: Trypsin molecule, computer artwork

Trypsin molecule, computer artwork
Trypsin molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the digestive enzyme trypsin. Trypsin is a complex protein, released by the pancreas to break down proteins into smaller chains of amino acids

Background imageAcids Collection: Kinase molecule, computer artwork

Kinase molecule, computer artwork
Kinase molecule, computer model. Kinases, also known as phosphotransferases, are enzymes that catalyze the transfer of phosphate groups from a high-energy phosphate-containing molecule

Background imageAcids Collection: Cytosine molecule

Cytosine molecule
Cytosine. Molecular model of the nucleobase cytosine (2-oxy-4-aminopyrimidine). This is a pyrimidine-derived nucleobase found in the genetic molecules DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageAcids Collection: Mixing Acids Previous to Nitrating

Mixing Acids Previous to Nitrating
Manufacture of Dynamite at Nobel works, Ardeer, Scotland

Background imageAcids Collection: Mackerel tail

Mackerel tail. Mackerel (Scomber scombrus) is an oily fish rich in omega-3 fatty acids. It is an excellent source of vitamins B12, B6, A and D




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"Exploring the World of Acids: From Chia Seeds to Chemistry Laboratories" In the chemistry laboratory at Victoria College, Alexandria, scientists delve into the fascinating world of acids. Inspired by pioneers like Michel Eugene Chevreul and Jean-Antoine Claude, they uncover the secrets behind these powerful substances. As we journey through history, engravings depict scenes from a dynamite manufactory and an Italian rail car designed for loading and transporting acids. These images remind us of the crucial role that acids play in various industries. One cannot overlook the contributions of Geber, an Islamic Spanish alchemist who laid the foundation for our understanding of acids. His groundbreaking work paved the way for future discoveries in this field. But what exactly are acids? They come in many forms - even chia seeds contain acidic properties. As we dive deeper into their molecular structure, a digital illustration reveals a captivating molecular model of ammonia. This visual representation allows us to grasp its intricate composition. They have diverse applications beyond industry and chemistry labs. Picture No. 11073965 showcases a vibrant red sea bream swimming gracefully amidst coral reefs – reminding us that some marine life relies on acidic environments to thrive. Whether it's studying acid-base reactions or exploring their effects on nature, understanding these compounds is essential. So next time you encounter an acid-related phenomenon or product (not referring to "the company"), remember how far we've come thanks to centuries of scientific inquiry and curiosity-driven research.