Vial Collection (#4)

Cerium. Vial containing samples of the most abundant rare earth metal, Cerium (Ce). The rare earth metals, or rare earth elements, are a set of seventeen chemical elements in the periodic table

Tin. Vial containing samples of the metal tin (Sn). Tin is one of the earliest metals used by man and is a relatively scarce element

Mercury. Vial containing a sample of the transition metal Mercury (Hg). Mercury has a melting point of -38.8 degrees Celsius

Zinc. Vial containing samples of the metal zinc (Zn). Zinc is a bluish-white, lustrous metal that is used in galvanising and in a number of alloys such as brass and bronze

Phosphorus. Vial containing a sample of the element phosphorus (P). Phosphorus is a multivalent non-metal of the nitrogen group. It is commonly found in inorganic phosphate rocks

Barium. Vial containing a sample of the alkaline earth metal barium (Ba). Barium has few industrial applications. Barium sulphate is used for its density, insolubility, and X-ray opacity

Lithium. Vial containing a sample of the alkali metal lithium (Li). Lithium has many uses. Some lithium salts are useful as a class of mood stabilizing drugs; lithium

Potassium
Rubidium. Vial containing a sample of the alkali metal rubidium (Rb). Rubidium compounds are sometimes used in fireworks to give them a purple colour

Chlorine. Vial containing a sample of chlorine (Cl) gas. Chlorine has many applications including as a constituent of bleach and in water as a disinfectant. It is toxic

Vial of hyaluronic acid. Hyaluronic acid is a polysaccharide found in the joint spaces, where it acts as a lubricant, and is also a major component of cartilage and skin

Biological research
MODEL RELEASED. Biological research. Scientist using a pipette to fill eppendorf vials. These are used in a wide range of biological experiments, ranging from genetic analysis to medical research

Nonmetallic elements

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"Unveiling the Power of Vials: From Life-saving Medications to Ancient Artifacts" Ventolin asthma drug C018 / 1165: A vial filled with hope, providing relief for those battling asthma. Diamorphine hydrochloride C018 / 1170: The tiny vial that holds a potent painkiller, offering solace in times of distress. Testing for viruses: Within these small glass vessels lie the secrets to detecting and combating deadly viral threats. Emergency eye wash pods: Compact vials holding precious drops of clarity, ready to rescue eyes in moments of crisis. Millennium predictions: Like mystical potions sealed within vials, prophecies foretold the future as one millennium gave way to another. The Death of Romeo and Juliet, c. 1848 (oil on millboard): In this captivating artwork, tragedy is encapsulated within a single vial - love's ultimate sacrifice immortalized on canvas. 2nd cup poured out. Apocalypse of Angers: Symbolic vials reveal doom and destruction as depicted in the chilling tapestry known as the Apocalypse of Angers. Africa, Ethiopia, Southern Omo, Karo Tribe - Details of a Karo woman's skin clothing: Intricate patterns adorn her attire like delicate threads woven into an ancient tapestry; each bead and symbol tells a story held close to her heart. Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers (1375-80): An epic masterpiece crafted stitch by stitch depicts apocalyptic scenes contained within vibrant threads; history preserved through artful mastery. Romeo and Juliet Act V Scene 3 illustration from Tales from Shakespeare by Charles and Mary Lamb (1905): Trapped within inked lines lies Shakespeare's timeless tale; star-crossed lovers' fate sealed forevermore in illustrated form. Did She Take a Sleeping Draught.