Electron Collection (#2)

Picture No. 11014592
Aconite Anther - with pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x 11150 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Aconites are attractive springtime garden flowers - They are insect

Picture No. 11014591
Aconite Anther - with pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x 450 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Aconites are attractive springtime garden flowers - They are insect pollinated

Picture No. 10873637
Human Head Louse (Pediculus humanus capitis) Date:

Oxygen atomic structure, artwork
Oxygen atomic structure. Computer artwork showing the structure of an oxygen atom. Each oxygen atom contains 8 electrons (blue) orbiting the atomic nucleus (centre)

The anus of a bot fly
Scanning electron microscope image of the anus of a bot fly. Image on display in the Darwin Centre at the Natural History Museum, London

Coccinella sp. black spotted ladybird
Scanning electron microscope image showing the head of a black spotted ladybird (x 9 on a standard 9 cm wide print). This image has been coloured artifically by computer

Dermatophagoides pteronyssius, dust mite
Scanning electron microscope image showing a dust mite (x 250 on standard 9cm wide print). This image has been artificially coloured by a computer

3d electron orbitals, computer model. An electron orbital is a region around an atomic nucleus (not seen) in which one or a pair of electrons is most likely to exist

Electron diffraction pattern. Demonstration of wave-particle duality. An electron gun has been fired at a thin sheet of graphite

Sir Joseph John Thomson, physicist and inventor, 1900
Sir Joseph John Thomson, British physicist and inventor, 1900. Thomson studied sciences at Trinity College, Cambridge. After graduating

Illustration of Rutherford model of the atom, consisting of nucleus and negatively charged electrons

Digital illustration of electroscope showing electrostatic induction using ballpoint pen and jar

Picture No. 11014633
Penicillin Colony This is a culture of the original strain of bacteria used by Flemming in the early research into the first antibiotics. Obliquely lit macro image from a time-lapse sequence. Date:

Picture No. 11014631
Diatom Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x5275 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - The diatoms are single celled algae

Picture No. 11014632
Diatom Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x 4370 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - The diatoms are single celled algae

Picture No. 11014627
Spectacle Moth - eggs Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x 35 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) (Abrostola tripartita) Date:

Picture No. 11014626
Bumblebee Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x30 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) (Bombus terrestris) Date:

Picture No. 11014625
Bedbug Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x120 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) (Cimex lectularius) Date:

Picture No. 11014621
Mosquito Larvae Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x40 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - The malarial mosquito larvae live in pools and puddles; almost any standing water will do

Picture No. 11014619
Shelled Amoeba Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM)): Magnification x5130 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Testate amoebae are found in damp soil, leaf litter and pools

Picture No. 11014611
Primrose Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification 2 x28, 000 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Primroses appear in early spring and are usually yellow

Picture No. 11014610
Primrose Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x12, 000 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Primroses appear in early spring and are usually yellow. They are insect pollinated Date:

Picture No. 11014609
Hazel Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x12, 000 b1 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Hazel pollen is very small and is carried by the wind to stigma of other trees

Picture No. 11014608
Grass Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification 2 x4560 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Gypsophyla is a small pink or white flower; insect pollinated Date:

Picture No. 11014605
Grass Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification 2 x9410 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Grass pollen is wind pollinated

Picture No. 11014602
Daffodil Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x16900 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Daffodils are popular and common springtime flowers. Insect pollinated Date:

Picture No. 11014603
Daisy Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification 2 x9k (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Daisies are small insect pollinated flowers; common in lawns Date:

Picture No. 11014600
Crocus Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x4000 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Crocus is a common spring flower, insect pollinated Date:

Picture No. 11014598
Celandine Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x17, 600 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - is a yellow springtime flower. Insect pollinated, it is toxic to humans Date:

Picture No. 11014597
Celandine Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x4900 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - is a yellow springtime flower. Insect pollinated, it is toxic to humans. Date:

Picture No. 11014595
Bumblebee Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x40 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) (Bombus terrestris) Date:

Picture No. 10873599
Human Crab Louse (Phthirus pubis) Date:

Picture No. 10877002
Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Cat hairs Date:

Picture No. 10876987
Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Human skin section across vein showing red blood cells Date:

Picture No. 10876990
Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Human sperm Date:

Proton collision C014 / 1816
Particle tracks from a proton-proton collision seen by the ATLAS (a toroidal LHC apparatus) detector at CERN (the European particle physics laboratory) near Geneva, Switzerland

Tyrophagus casei, cheese mite
Scanning electron microscope image of a cheese mite (x 170). These creatures are generally considered to be a pest, however they are added to Altenburger cheese to give it flavour

Ceratodon purpureus, ceratodon moss spore capsule
Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a ceratodon moss spore capsule (x 650 on a standard 9 cm wide print)

Schistosoma nasale, bloodfluke
Scanning electron microscope image of a parasitic bloodfluke or flatworm. Coloured artifically by computer

Gigantiops destructor, South American jumping ant
High magnification image made with a scanning electron microscope of the head of a South American jumping ant. Image coloured artificially by a computer

Ernest Rutherford, caricature
Ernest Rutherford. Caricature of the New Zealand nuclear physicist Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937) with an electron orbiting his head

Beryllium, atomic model. Beryllium has five neutrons (white) and four protons (pink) in its nucleus (centre). The atom also has four electron (blue) orbiting the nucleus

Helium, atomic model
Heium, atomic model. Helium has two neutrons (white) and two protons (pink) in its nucleus (centre). The atom also has two electron (blue) orbiting the nucleus

Boron, atomic model. Boron has six neutrons (white) and five protons (pink) in its nucleus (centre). The atom also has five electron (blue) orbiting the nucleus

Quantum particles. Quantum mechanics is a branch of physics that describes particles in terms of quanta, discrete values rather than smooth changes

Art of hydrogen atom with electron in orbital
Hydrogen atom. Computer artwork of an atom of the element hydrogen. The atom is shown as a nucleus (a proton, pink), and an electron orbiting in a wavy path (light blue)

W particle decay in Ua1 detector at CERN
W particle decay. Computer graphic display of an event from the UA1 detector at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory outside Geneva

Z particle decay. " Megatek" computer graphic display of an event from the UA1 detector at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory outside Geneva

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"The Electron: Unveiling the Mysteries of Particle Physics and Beyond" In the vast realm of particle physics, the electron stands as a fundamental building block that has captivated scientists for decades. As we delve into its enigmatic nature, we are greeted with awe-inspiring visuals that shed light on its intricate properties. One such image is the mesmerizing bubble chamber photo capturing the decay of a sigma particle. This snapshot reveals the hidden dance between particles, unraveling their secrets within complex equations adorning scientific papers. Artwork depicting particle physics experiments further immerses us in this captivating world. It serves as a visual testament to human curiosity and our relentless pursuit of knowledge. Among these illustrations, Niels Bohr's caricature reminds us of his groundbreaking contributions to atomic theory. Nuclear fission artwork showcases humanity's quest for harnessing immense energy from splitting atoms—an achievement that forever altered our understanding of power generation and weaponry. The Higgs boson, often referred to as "the God particle, " takes center stage in another remarkable artwork. Its discovery revolutionized our comprehension of mass and solidified our understanding of how particles acquire their weight. Beyond subatomic realms lie unexpected connections—like Simulium damnosum, also known as Simulian blackfly. These tiny creatures possess an intriguing link to electrons through their unique ability to transmit diseases like river blindness—a reminder that science encompasses all facets of life. Delving deeper into atomic structures brings forth stunning artwork showcasing intricate arrangements resembling delicate lacework or snail teeth—a testament to nature's elegance even at microscopic scales. As we revisit those familiar equations describing electron structure within helium atoms, we marvel at how these minuscule entities shape everything around us—the foundation upon which matter is built. The electron remains an ever-present force shaping our world—from powering electronic devices to enabling chemical reactions essential for life itself. Its significance cannot be overstated; it embodies both simplicity and complexity, a paradox that continues to intrigue and inspire scientists worldwide.