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Chemical Element Collection

Chemical elements are the building blocks of matter, as depicted in the standard periodic table

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Standard periodic table, element types

Standard periodic table, element types
Standard periodic table, colour-coded for element types. The periodic table shows the chemical elements ordered by atomic number (number of protons in the nucleus)

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Standard periodic table, element types

Standard periodic table, element types
Standard periodic table, colour-coded for element types. The periodic table shows the chemical elements ordered by atomic number (number of protons in the nucleus)

Background imageChemical Element 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 imageChemical Element Collection: Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9894

Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9894
Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule. Computer model of the secondary structure of immunoglobulin G (IgG). This is the most abundant immunoglobulin and is found in all body fluids

Background imageChemical Element Collection: John Dalton, British chemist C017 / 7114

John Dalton, British chemist C017 / 7114
John Dalton (1766-1844), British chemist, physicist and meteorologist. Daltons atomic theory that explained chemical changes was published in A New System of Chemical Philosophy (1808)

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Marie Curie, Polish-French physicist

Marie Curie, Polish-French physicist
Marie Curie (1867-1934, nee Marya Sklodowska), Polish-French physicist. With her husband Pierre, she isolated the radioactive elements polonium and radium in 1898

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Marie and Pierre Curie, French physicists

Marie and Pierre Curie, French physicists
Marie and Pierre Curie. Marie Curie (1867-1934, nee Marya Sklodowska), was born in Poland. In 1891 she became a student at the Sorbonne university in Paris, France

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Electrical engineering, bottle element and Bunsen element, voltage source providing an electrical

Electrical engineering, bottle element and Bunsen element, voltage source providing an electrical voltage of about 1
1, 1900s, 19th-century, 1st, 9, black, black-and-white, black-white, body of water, bottle element, building, buildings, businesses, chemical element, companies, company, containers, deliver

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elem... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942

Electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elem... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942
Electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elemental phosphorus in a TVA chemical plant in the Muscle Shoals area, Alabama

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make element... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942

Electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make element... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942
Electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make elemental phosphorus in a TVA chemical plant in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Smoke stack of TVA chemical plant where elemental... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942

Smoke stack of TVA chemical plant where elemental... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942. Creator: Alfred T Palmer
Smoke stack of TVA chemical plant where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

Background imageChemical Element Collection: TVA chemical plant, where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942

TVA chemical plant, where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942
TVA chemical plant, where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

Background imageChemical Element Collection: A large electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942

A large electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942
A large electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elemental phosphorus in a TVA chemical plant in the Muscle Shoals area, Alabama

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Argon bulb used by Lord Rayleigh (1842-1919) 1895 (photo)

Argon bulb used by Lord Rayleigh (1842-1919) 1895 (photo)
TRI216275 Argon bulb used by Lord Rayleigh (1842-1919) 1895 (photo) by English School, (19th century); The Royal Institution, London

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Sulphur

Sulphur from Sicily

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Pierre Dulong, French chemist

Pierre Dulong, French chemist
Pierre Louis Dulong (1785-1838) French chemist. Originally a physician, Dulong moved into chemistry as the assistant to Berthollet

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Aspartic molecule

Aspartic molecule
Aspartic acid molecule. Alpha-amino acid nonessential in mammals. Precursor to several amino acids including methionine, threonine, isoleucine and lysine

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Serine molecule

Serine molecule
Serine, molecular model. Non-essential proteinogenic amino acid. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (blue-green), nitrogen (blue) and oxygen (red)

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Teriflunomide multiple sclerosis drug F007 / 0193

Teriflunomide multiple sclerosis drug F007 / 0193
Teriflunomide multiple sclerosis drug, molecular model. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: hydrogen (white), carbon (grey), oxygen (red), fluorine (dark yellow) and nitrogen (blue)

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Illustration of Hydrogen symbol

Illustration of Hydrogen symbol

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9901

Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9901
Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule. Computer model of the secondary structure of immunoglobulin G (IgG). This is the most abundant immunoglobulin and is found in all body fluids

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Caffeine drug molecule F007 / 9899

Caffeine drug molecule F007 / 9899
Caffeine. Computer model of a molecule of the alkaloid, stimulant and legal drug caffeine. Caffeine is most often consumed in drinks like tea and coffee

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9920

Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9920
Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule. Computer model of the secondary structure of immunoglobulin G (IgG). This is the most abundant immunoglobulin and is found in all body fluids

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9889

Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule F007 / 9889
Immunoglobulin G antibody molecule. Computer model of the secondary structure of immunoglobulin G (IgG). This is the most abundant immunoglobulin and is found in all body fluids

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Atmospheric carbon dioxide F008 / 3515

Atmospheric carbon dioxide F008 / 3515
Atmospheric carbon dioxide, conceptual composite image

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Carbon dioxide, conceptual image F008 / 3514

Carbon dioxide, conceptual image F008 / 3514
Carbon dioxide, conceptual image

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Noradrenaline norepinephrine molecule

Noradrenaline norepinephrine molecule
Noradrenaline (norepinephrine), belonging to the group of catecholamines, molecular model. Catecholamine acting also as a hormone and a neurotransmitter

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Lysine molecule

Lysine molecule
Lysine, molecular model. Essential alpha-amino acid. Necessary building block for all protein in the body. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (blue-green)

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Pentachlorophenol molecule

Pentachlorophenol molecule
Pentachlorophenol (PCP), molecular model. Organochlorine compound used as a pesticide and a disinfectant. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey)

Background imageChemical Element Collection: Alanine molecule

Alanine molecule
Alanine, molecular model. Alpha-amino acid that can be synthesised by the body. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (blue-green)




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Chemical elements are the building blocks of matter, as depicted in the standard periodic table. With various element types, each possessing unique properties and characteristics, they form the foundation of our understanding of chemistry and the world around us. From hydrogen (H) to helium (He), from mercury (Hg) emission spectra to immunoglobulin G antibody molecules, these elements encompass a vast range of substances that shape our existence. The discoveries made by renowned scientists like John Dalton and Marie Curie have further expanded our knowledge about chemical elements. Marie and Pierre Curie's groundbreaking research on radioactivity paved the way for new understandings in physics and chemistry. Meanwhile, Humphry Davy's contributions as an English chemist revolutionized scientific exploration. Elements also find their applications beyond laboratories. In electrical engineering, bottle elements and Bunsen elements serve as voltage sources providing electrical energy. This technological advancement dates back to 1876 in Germany when these innovations were first introduced. The significance of chemical elements extends even further with their involvement in industrial processes such as electric phosphate smelting furnaces used for manufacturing purposes. These furnaces played a vital role during World War II in Muscle Shoals area, Alabama—a testament to how essential these elements are not only scientifically but also industrially. Intriguingly, chemical compounds derived from certain natural sources can have profound effects on human perception and consciousness. For instance, psilocybin drug molecule found in psychedelic mushrooms has been studied for its potential therapeutic benefits.