Analysis Collection (page 4)

Analysis Of Beauty From The Works Of Hogarth Published London 1833

Specimen Of The Left Hand With The Lines And Their Horoscopic Denominations. From Science And Literature In The Middle Ages By Paul Lacroix Published London 1878

Spectroscope of the type used by Gustave Robert Kirchhoff (1824-1889) and Robert Wilhelm Bunsen (1811-1899). From Theodore Eckardt Physics in Pictures, London, 1882. Chromolithograph

Gas station price analysis, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1938. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Gas station price analysis

Antonio Maria Bordoni (1789-1860). Italian mathematican. Sta
Antonio Maria Bordoni (1789-1860). Italian mathematican. He is generally considered to be the founder of the mathematical school of Pavia. Statue. University of Pavia. Italy

glass laboratory flasks
Glass flasks with liquid as used in research and science labs for scientific, medical, and chemical analysis and research

astronauts explore a barren moon on a rover
A team of astronauts exploring a barren moon on a rover. The moons water-covered parent planet rises over the horizon

An astronaut surveys his situation on a barren and rocky moon
An astronaut surveys his situation after being marooned on a barren and rocky moon. An alien, and water covered planet, shines in the background

A parachute undergoes flight-qualification testing inside a wind tunnel
The parachute for the Mars Science Laboratory passed flight-qualification testing in March and April 2009 inside the worlds largest wind tunnel, at the Ames Research Center, Moffett Field

Scanning electron micrograph of HIV particles infecting a human H9 T cell

Coxiella burnetii, the bacteria that causes Q Fever. A dry fracture of a Vero cell exposing the contents of a vacuole where Coxiella burnetii are busy growing

The Painters March from Finchley, print by Paul Sandy, 1753 (engraving)
XJF867792 The Painters March from Finchley, print by Paul Sandy, 1753 (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: BM 1904, 0819.706); English, out of copyright

Eye with binary numbers, symbolic image for digitalisation

Gel electrophoresis chamber

Dynamometer, circa 1900 C017 / 0734
Elliptical sprung dynamometer. Medical dynamometers are used to measure and analyse muscle strength. This example by P. Harris is English and dates from around 1900

Raman laser spectroscopy C016 / 3827
Raman laser spectroscopy. Researcher observing laser beams and microscope objectives. This LabRAM HR Raman laser spectrometer is being used to obtain phase

X-ray crystallography C016 / 3824
X-ray crystallography. Researcher using an X-ray machine to obtain crystal diffraction patterns of proteins for 3-D imaging of enzymes

FE scanning electron microscopy C016 / 3821
FE scanning electron microscopy. Researcher operating a field-emission scanning electron microscope (FE-SEM). This is a F JEOL 6320F FE-SEM

Scanning transmission electron microscopy C016 / 3815
Scanning transmission electron microscopy. Researcher using a scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM) to analyse the structure of solid-state materials

Infrared spectrometer, 1954
Infrared spectrometer. Researcher using an infrared grating spectrometer. This is used to analyse the composition of chemicals by recording the wavelengths at which they absorb infrared radiation

Enlarged fingerprint, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Sets of fingerprints, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Handprint of gorilla, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

DNA autoradiogram and face
MODEL RELEASED. DNA autoradiogram. Computer artwork of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) autoradiogram superimposed over a womans face

Cell biology laboratory. Scientist using confocal fluorescence microscopy to view stem cells

Newtons optics. Coloured artwork of the English physicist Isaac Newton (1642-1727) conducting his famous experiment on light

Sulphur flame test. Sulphur burning in air, producing a blue flame. The colour of the flame is caused by electrons that have been excited to a higher energy state

Woman at work, Snail Research Centre
Woman at work in a Snail Research Centre. Date: 1967

Biomedical centre, London -- a woman attaches sensors to a patient. Date: 1972

Horse doping tests in a laboratory, Newmarket
Horse doping tests -- a laboratory technician in a white coat pours a sample from a large glass jar into a smaller container as part of the testing process at the Horse Doping Test Centre in

Anti-Locust Research Centre, London
Scientist examining a locust through a magnifying glass at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Train derailment, Borough Market, London SE1
Train derailment at Borough Market, near London Bridge, SE1, on 12 August 1958, showing the three sections of the train taken from the London Bridge end of the track. Date: 1958

Boy with microscope
A boy in white overalls, sitting at a table examining something through a microscope. Date: 20th century

Petrol rations and oil tankers by G. H. Davis
Petrol rations and oil tankers: an analysis for car owners during the Second World War. A diagrammatic explanation setting out the relative basic petrol allowances for private cars for August

RAF photographic reconnaissance work by G. H. Davis
Spying out the enemys secrets from the air: photographic reconnaissance work in the RAF. How the RAF has obtained its great collection of photographs of vital areas in Germany

Colin Brookes-Smith table tilting research
Colin Brookes-Smiths table designed for the detection of UMA (unconscious muscular action) in table tilting. The table surface has been removed to reveal the mechanisms underneath

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COMPUTERS, 1993. Loral 100A computers at the Space Launch Complex 3, at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Santa Barbara, California. Photograph by Donald Scott Wagers, 1993

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"Unleashing the Power of Analysis: From Eadweard J Muybridge's Captivating Leap to Cutting-Edge Science" In 1887, artist Eadweard J Muybridge captured a remarkable moment of a man and horse defying gravity as they soared over a fence. Little did he know that this image would symbolize the essence – breaking down complex movements into individual frames for deeper understanding. Fast forward to 1954 when the mass spectrometer was invented, revolutionizing scientific analysis. This groundbreaking device allowed scientists to identify and quantify molecules with unparalleled precision, unlocking new realms of knowledge in chemistry and beyond. Meanwhile, William Hogarth's masterpiece "The Analysis of Beauty, " Plate 1, explored aesthetics through meticulous observation and examination. His work emphasized how analyzing beauty can lead to profound insights about human perception and artistic expression. Delving further into the realm of science, we encounter H-He-Hg emission spectra C017 / 7260 – an intricate pattern revealing the unique light signatures emitted by different elements. These spectra serve as invaluable tools for elemental analysis, enabling scientists to unravel mysteries hidden within matter itself. Mathematicians like Leonhard Euler and Augustin Cauchy dedicated their lives to analytical thinking. Their contributions shaped fields such as calculus and mathematical analysis, paving the way for countless scientific breakthroughs that followed. Venturing beyond Earth's boundaries brings us panoramic views of Mars – images meticulously analyzed by scientists seeking clues about our neighboring planet's past and potential future exploration opportunities. Back on our home planet, DNA autoradiograms showcase another facet – decoding life itself at its most fundamental level. These intricate patterns reveal genetic information crucial for medical research, forensic investigations, or simply satisfying our curiosity about who we are. Advancing technology has also played a pivotal role in expanding our analytical capabilities. The Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe provided unprecedented insights into cosmic microwave background radiation, shedding light on the origins and evolution of our universe.