Subatomic Collection

Werner Heisenberg, German physicist C017 / 7123
Werner Karl Heisenberg (1901-1976), German physicist. Heisenberg was awarded the 1932 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on a matrix theory of quantum mechanics

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)

Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937) New Zealand-born physicist. Subatomic physics. Nobel prize for Chemistry 1908. Tinted photograph

Particles in forcefield, artwork
Conceptual computer artwork depicting particles in a force field

Praseodymium, atomic structure
Bismuth (Bi). Diagram of the nuclear composition, electron configuration, chemical data, and valence orbitals of an atom of bismuth-209 (atomic number: 83), the most common isotope of this element

Structure of matter, artwork C018 / 0948
Structure of matter. Computer artwork representing the Standard Model of particle physics. Shown here is a molecule of water (top centre)

Phosphorus, atomic structure C018 / 3696
Argon (Ar). Diagram of the nuclear composition, electron configuration, chemical data, and valence orbitals of an atom of argon-40 (atomic number: 18)

Rutherfordium, atomic structure
Argon (Ar). Diagram of the nuclear composition, electron configuration, chemical data, and valence orbitals of an atom of argon-40 (atomic number: 18)

Cosmic rays, artwork
Cosmic rays. Artwork of high-energy particles and radiation from space (cosmic rays) impacting molecules and atoms in the Earths atmosphere

Hydrogen atom, conceptual model C013 / 5605
Hydrogen atom, conceptual model. Computer artwork representing the atomic structure of hydrogen. Hydrogen has one proton and one neutron (large spheres) in its nucleus (large circle, centre)

Helium atom, conceptual model C013 / 5600
Helium atom, conceptual model. Computer artwork representing the atomic structure of helium. Helium has two protons and two neutrons (large spheres) in its nucleus (faint circle, centre)

Helium atom, conceptual model C013 / 5601
Helium atom, conceptual model. Computer artwork representing the atomic structure of helium. Helium has two protons and two neutrons (large spheres) in its nucleus (faint circle, centre)

Atomic interactions, conceptual image C013 / 5595
Atomic interactions, conceptual image. Computer artwork representing the interactions between atomic and sub-atomic particles

Particles, conceptual artwork C013 / 5639
Particles, conceptual computer artwork

Quark, conceptual model C013 / 5633
Quark, conceptual model. Computer artwork representing the theoretical internal structure of a quark. A quark is an elementary particle and a fundamental constituent of matter

Particles, conceptual artwork C013 / 5626
Particles, conceptual computer artwork

Particles, conceptual artwork C013 / 5627
Particles, conceptual computer artwork

Structure of matter, artwork C017 / 8029
Structure of matter. Computer artwork representing the Standard Model of particle physics. Shown here are an atom (left) composed of electrons (blue) orbiting a central nucleus

Hydrogen atoms, conceptual model C013 / 5606
Hydrogen atoms, conceptual model. Computer artwork representing the structure of hydrogen atoms. Each atom has one proton and one neutron (large spheres) in its nucleus (pink)

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"Unveiling the Subatomic World: A Journey into the Depths of Matter" Step into the fascinating realm particles, where Werner Heisenberg, a renowned German physicist, laid the foundation for our understanding. Born in 1901, his groundbreaking work on quantum mechanics revolutionized physics and earned him recognition as one of the greatest minds of his time. The atomic structure of oxygen captivates with its intricate arrangement. Delicate artwork showcases its electrons orbiting around a central nucleus, revealing the beauty hidden within this essential element. Ernest Rutherford, a New Zealand-born physicist who lived from 1871 to 1937, delved further into subatomic physics. His experiments led to remarkable discoveries about atomic structure and paved the way for future advancements in nuclear science. Rutherford's contributions were so significant that an element was named after him – rutherfordium – symbolizing his lasting impact on our understanding of matter. Imagine peering through a forcefield that contains particles buzzing with energy. Artwork captures this dynamic scene as we contemplate how these minuscule entities interact and shape our world. Praseodymium's atomic structure mesmerizes with its symmetrical arrangement of protons and neutrons surrounding a nucleus. This rare earth metal holds secrets waiting to be unlocked by scientists exploring subatomic mysteries. Artwork depicting the structure of matter invites us to ponder its complexity. Countless atoms intricately connected form everything we see around us – from towering mountains to delicate flowers – reminding us that even at such minute scales, there is grandeur in nature's design. As we delve deeper into subatomic realms guided by brilliant minds like Heisenberg and Rutherford, let us marvel at their achievements while acknowledging that there is still much more left undiscovered beneath the surface. The study of these infinitesimal building blocks continues to unravel new wonders and reshape our perception of reality itself.