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Solid Collection (#23)

"Unveiling the Solid Mysteries

Background imageSolid Collection: Ice cube

Ice cube nearly melted on a plate. Image 2 of 2. Ice is the solid form of water. The freezing point of water at standard temperature and pressure is 0 degrees Celsius

Background imageSolid Collection: Chemical weights

Chemical weights
Assorted chemical weights. The different amount of each chemical represents a measurement known as the mole. One mole of any sample contains the same number of molecules or atoms

Background imageSolid Collection: Sodium borohydride powder

Sodium borohydride powder on a watchglass. Sodium borohydride (or sodium tetrahydroborate, NaBH4) is a reducing agent prepared from diborane (B2H6) and sodium methoxide (NaOCH3)

Background imageSolid Collection: Salt crystals

Salt crystals

Background imageSolid Collection: Copper (II) carbonate

Copper (II) carbonate (CuCO3) powder in a crucible. This is a toxic green solid, which is soluble in acids but insoluble in water & alcohol

Background imageSolid Collection: Torus

Torus

Background imageSolid Collection: Transition metal compounds

Transition metal compounds. These have intense colours because of the electronic structure of transition metals, and the hydration of most of the compounds with water

Background imageSolid Collection: Glowing limestone chip

Glowing limestone chip (calcium carbonate, CaCO3) held by tweezers after being heated

Background imageSolid Collection: Dry magnesium chloride

Dry magnesium chloride. Magnesium chloride (MgCl2) is an inorganic compound consisting of one magnesium and two chloride ions. It is an eye and skin irritant and should be kept away from moisture

Background imageSolid Collection: Nonmetallic elements

Nonmetallic elements

Background imageSolid Collection: Lead, SEM

Lead, SEM
Lead, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Lead is a heavy, soft, ductile metal. It is used in building technology, batteries and bullets

Background imageSolid Collection: Non-magnetic iron sulphide

Non-magnetic iron sulphide
Demagnetisation of iron. Image 3 of 3. Iron sulphide being tested for magnetism with a bar magnet. The iron sulphide is not magnetic. Metallic iron is magnetic, and is attracted to a magnet

Background imageSolid Collection: Sulphur sticks

Sulphur sticks. Sulphur is a pale yellow, odourless, brittle solid, which is insoluble in water but soluble in carbon disulphide

Background imageSolid Collection: Sodium reacting with water

Sodium reacting with water

Background imageSolid Collection: Copper oxides

Copper oxides on watchglasses. The colours show the difference in oxidation state of the copper in copper (I) oxide (Cu2O, red) and copper (II) oxide (CuO, black)

Background imageSolid Collection: Potassium nitrate crystals

Potassium nitrate crystals
Potassium nitrate (KNO3) crystals, as seen through a light microscope. These large crystals form by slow cooling of the crystallizing solution

Background imageSolid Collection: Methane hydrate

Methane hydrate. Computer model of the structure of methane hydrate, also known as methane ice or methane clathrate. It consists of a molecule of methane

Background imageSolid Collection: Diamond crystal, molecular model

Diamond crystal, molecular model. Diamond is a form of the element carbon. Each carbon atom (blue) in a diamond molecule is positioned at the centre of a tetrahedron

Background imageSolid Collection: Manganese compounds

Manganese compounds on watchglasses. The colours and appearance show the difference in oxidation state of the manganese in potassium manganate (VII) (KMnO4, lower left), manganese (IV) oxide (MnO2)

Background imageSolid Collection: Copper carbonate

Copper carbonate (CuCO3) powder in a crucible. It is a toxic green solid, which is soluble in acids but insoluble in water and alcohol

Background imageSolid Collection: Copper (II) oxide

Copper (II) oxide (CuO) powder in a crucible. This black solid is soluble in acids, forming blue solutions of cupric salts

Background imageSolid Collection: Damp magnesium chloride

Damp magnesium chloride. Magnesium chloride (MgCl2) is an inorganic compound consisting of one magnesium and two chloride ions. It is an eye and skin irritant and should be kept away from moisture

Background imageSolid Collection: One mole of carbon

One mole of carbon. Carbon powder being weighed out on a balance. 12 grams of carbon is 1 mole. A mole is a chemical unit of measurement that shows the number of molecules or atoms present

Background imageSolid Collection: Copper, mercury & magnesium

Copper, mercury & magnesium
Copper, mercury and magnesium metals. Copper (lower left) is a good conductor of heat and electricity. It is used mainly in water pipes and electrical cables

Background imageSolid Collection: Aluminium turnings

Aluminium turnings. This pile of aluminium weighs 27 grams and represents one mole of the element. The atomic weight of aluminium is 27

Background imageSolid Collection: Silicon

Silicon. Lump of silicon, a chemical element with the symbol Si. It is a semi-metallic element, and belongs to group 14 of the periodic table

Background imageSolid Collection: Transition metals

Transition metals. In general, the transition metal elements are hard and inert, and have high melting points. Some are strongly magnetic, such as iron, cobalt, and nickel

Background imageSolid Collection: Period 3 elements

Period 3 elements. From left (in their periodic table order) they are: sodium (Na); magnesium (Mg); aluminium (Al); silicon (Si); phosphorus (P)

Background imageSolid Collection: Volcanic blocks, Cerberus Palus, Mars

Volcanic blocks, Cerberus Palus, Mars. Coloured satellite image of disrupted terrain in Cerberus Palus, near the equator of Mars. This region is covered with ancient lava

Background imageSolid Collection: Ice, molecular model

Ice, molecular model
Ice. Molecular model showing the hexagonal structure of ice. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: hydrogen (white) and oxygen (red)

Background imageSolid Collection: Lead oxide crystals on lead, SEM

Lead oxide crystals on lead, SEM
Lead oxide crystals, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Lead is a heavy, soft, ductile metal that, under normal conditions, does not react with water

Background imageSolid Collection: Phenol crystals

Phenol crystals on a watchglass. Phenol (C6H5OH), an aromatic alcohol, is a crystalline solid. It dissolves in water, forming a weakly acid solution, carbolic acid. Phenol is corrosive and poisonous

Background imageSolid Collection: Salt on scales

Salt on scales, image 2 of 3. The scales, also known as a top pan balance, show that the salt has a mass of 5 grams. This is part of a sequence showing that dissolved solids retain thir mass

Background imageSolid Collection: Peugeot 202 French

Peugeot 202 French

Background imageSolid Collection: Peugeot 203 Cabrio

Peugeot 203 Cabrio

Background imageSolid Collection: Traffic Jam Kyoto -

Traffic Jam Kyoto -

Background imageSolid Collection: Voisin C15 French

Voisin C15 French

Background imageSolid Collection: Rolls-Royce Phantom 2 Continental

Rolls-Royce Phantom 2 Continental

Background imageSolid Collection: BMW Fraser-Nash 328

BMW Fraser-Nash 328

Background imageSolid Collection: Europe, Italy, Odle Group. As echoes abound, its not absurd to yodle in the Odle Group

Europe, Italy, Odle Group. As echoes abound, its not absurd to yodle in the Odle Group, Dolomite Alps, Italy

Background imageSolid Collection: Britannia and Eve magazine, July 1933

Britannia and Eve magazine, July 1933
Front cover illustration featuring a pretty blonde 1930s woman with a Bob haircut and short, solid fringe. She wears a floral patterned scarf tied to one side

Background imageSolid Collection: Highly decorated Nepalese Woman

Highly decorated Nepalese Woman
Solid Nepalese woman, with elaborate jewellery and a large nosering

Background imageSolid Collection: Turkish Ox Cart - Gallipoli

Turkish Ox Cart - Gallipoli
Turkish ox-cart - Gallipoli. Note the three-block solid wheels, a technology dating back to the earliest wheels depicted in relief carvings from the ancient near Eastern/Mesopotamian civilisations

Background imageSolid Collection: Vintage Car with little puppy

Vintage Car with little puppy
Smart chap in his solid Tourer car, with a small black puppy sat on the running board!

Background imageSolid Collection: Ford 8 Y Model and owner

Ford 8 Y Model and owner
A solid gentleman stands next to his Ford 8 Y Model on a suburban street

Background imageSolid Collection: Indian Rope Trick Poster

Indian Rope Trick Poster
Undated coloured poster featuring illustration of Thurston, the famous magician, performing the East Indian rope-trick. HPF/5B/17

Background imageSolid Collection: Serbian woman in National Costume

Serbian woman in National Costume
A rather severe and solid Serbian woman in National Costume

Background imageSolid Collection: SHOES

SHOES
Beige suede high fronted chukker boot, black calf ghillie laced shoe, sepia suede shoe with buckled strap and white buckskin shoe banded and buckled with solid heel




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"Unveiling the Solid Mysteries: From Tutankhamun's Mask to Jaffna's Ancient Relics" Step into a world of intrigue and fascination as we explore the solid secrets hidden within various historical treasures. The iconic Mask of Tutankhamun, with its golden allure, continues to mesmerize us with its timeless beauty and enigmatic aura. Traveling further east, we find ourselves in Jaffna, Sri Lanka, where the year 1671 witnessed the birth of remarkable architectural marvels that stand tall even today. These solid structures tell tales of a bygone era and offer glimpses into ancient civilizations. Venturing into industrial design, the Triplex Grate C Pattern captures our attention. This intricate pattern showcases craftsmanship at its finest and reminds us of how artistry can be found even in unexpected places. Speaking of patterns, nothing quite compares to the opulence exhibited by the Golden Mask of Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun. Crafted meticulously using precious materials, this solid masterpiece symbolizes power and grandeur from an era long past. Climbing up "The Ladder of Fortune, " we encounter Bentley's 8 litre Britain edition - a testament to luxury on wheels. Its sleek design embodies elegance while offering unparalleled performance for those seeking both style and substance. Shifting gears towards relaxation, we stumble upon a German Massage Parlour known for providing solace amidst life's chaos. Here lies an oasis where skilled hands work their magic on weary souls – truly a solid haven for rejuvenation. Delving deeper beneath our feet lies Earth's Crust - an unyielding foundation supporting all life forms above it. This resilient layer serves as a reminder that strength often resides in what is unseen but essential nonetheless. On Marazion beach in Cornwall stands Shire horses pulling carts – symbols of unwavering solidity rooted in tradition. As they traverse sandy shores against breathtaking backdrops, these majestic creatures embody the timeless bond between man and nature.