View allAll Photos Tagged Periodictable
A gold signet ring with a dragon slithering on a flat base.
For Macro Monday 4 July 2016 theme: Periodic Table.
My sister and I had a great time visiting a jeweler friend and taking pictures for today´s theme. I´m very happy with the results!
90% Ag, 10% Cu
Macro Mondays - Periodic Table
HMM
More info on the Morgan Dollar: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_dollar
For Looking Close...on Friday!'s #letters theme
Where would be without these letters? They define everything around us!
The periodic table: taken from "The Secret Life of the Periodic Table". Bought to try to stimulate my sons' interest in science...unfortunately, no visible obvious results as yet. But there's still time...
Periodensystem der Elemente*S*Schwefel
The Period Table*S*Sulfur
aufgenommen auf Island
I took the photo on Iceland
HMM
Periodic Table – Macro Monday. This week was undecided until doing a bit of metal filing and ended up with all of these iron filings on the end of the file, IRON FE (26). HMM
"Bismuth (Bi -- atomic number 83) is a brittle metal with a white, silver-pink hue, often occurring in its native form, with an iridescent oxide tarnish showing many colors from yellow to blue. The spiral, stair-stepped structure of bismuth crystals is the result of a higher growth rate around the outside edges than on the inside edges. The variations in the thickness of the oxide layer that forms on the surface of the crystal causes different wavelengths of light to interfere upon reflection, thus displaying a rainbow of colors." (Courtesy Wikipedia)
For the Macro Mondays Group, Topic: "Periodic Table." HMM
mm - The Periodic Table - #74
tungsten - #18 Argon/#7 nitrogen (blend) # I guess there's some #14 Silicon (glass) and some #26 Iron
(*uncropped)
Copper plated terminals on a rotary switch. This switch will be used in an electric guitar to select which set(s) of pickups get used. For Macro Mondays theme "periodic table" (copper - Cu) and for 2016: one photo each day (185/366).
My late father's yellow gold wedding ring and my husband's rose gold wedding ring, both worn by a charcoal pencil.
A candidate shot for Macro Monday's topic Periodic Table.
Bismuth is a chemical element with symbol Bi and atomic number 83. This is an image of a pure (99.9%) ingot measuring about 20mm across.
Taken on a Nikon 1 J5 fitted with a 60mm 2.8 macro lens and natural light.
Deux exemples d'un tableau périodique sur 4 roues à Oxford, comté de l'Oxfordshire, centre-sud de l'Angleterre. Une belle promotion du Oxford Science Park, un parc scientifique et technologique situé à l'extrémité sud de la ville d'Oxford, ouvert en 1991 et appartenant au Magdalen College d'Oxford.
Oxford, centre administratif du comté de l'Oxfordshire, s'articule autour de sa prestigieuse université fondée au 12e siècle. L'architecture de ses 38 universités dans le centre médiéval de la ville a conduit le poète Matthew Arnold à la surnommer « the city of dreaming spires » (la ville aux clochers rêveurs). Les bâtiments d'Oxford sont un exemple de toutes les périodes de l'architecture de l'Angleterre, depuis l'arrivée des Anglo-Saxons jusqu'à l'époque actuelle.
Mendak/Selut Keris, Indonesia
This is a traditional fitting between the hilt and blade of an Indonesian Keris (or sword). The pink stones are unidentified,but the pale stones are mine-cut diamonds, set in silver.
I chose Neon as my element for this week's theme. This crop/macro is from a picture I posted 4 years ago (below) after touring the Heavy Seas Brewery here in Baltimore.
Detail from a solid silver Peruvian dish used in our house to contain wrapped sweets. Engraved 925 on the back indicating that its 92.5% silver. It was hand crafted by Peruvian Silversmiths bashing the metal to these ancient Inca designs.
A gift from friends in Japan, this is a detail of a hand made gold leaf box fabricated by the Hakuichi Company which specializes in metal leaf processing for a variety of fine art, residential and industrial applications. In feudal times, Japanese gold leaf was produced mainly in Kyoto as well as Edo (Tokyo) but now is only manufactured in Kanazawa City and is called Kanazawa or Kaga Leaf. Its climate and water are well suited to the production of gold leaf. The technique was supposedly introduced into Japan from Asia along with Buddhism. Gold is thinned out to a thickness of roughly 1 – 2 nm.
For Macro Mondays - The Periodic Table (Gold/AU 79)
HMM everyone!
The theme for Macro Mondays is The Periodic Table, and lead is Pb in the periodic table. As far as I know, bird shot is pure lead, and this pellet, which measures about 2mm across, is from a bucket of No.7 bird shot that I have left over from my skeet and trap shooting days, when I hand loaded my shotgun shells because store bought shells were too expensive to shoot in the quantities that I was shooting.
As for the penny the pellet is resting on, I doubt there is enough copper in it for it to qualify for this topic, but if it is, then I got me a twofer...
Peter, looking really rather sinister, with the periodic table of the elements - he has lived his life with this table, and has forgotten more chemistry than most us will ever know!!
This is for Peter, on Valentines Day! I ironed out a few of your creases! xxx
This image was captured for the Macro Mondays theme: "The Periodic Table". Element P, Phosphorous.
Periodictable.com says: "Phosphorus occurs in white (extremely dangerous), red (safer and common in matches) and black (rare, most stable) forms." Chemistry is not my strong point, I just liked the illusion of fire/flames in this pic.
A little origami swan made from aluminium foil swims on an aluminium foil sea.
For Macro Mondays theme 'Periodic table'.
HMM & Happy Independence Day to our American friends.
Five elements , all metallic, which you'll find in the Periodic Table.
Gold, silver,copper,iron and aluminum-HMM
Macro Monday, Periodic Table, Iron (Fe)
I spotted this old, rusted, barnacle-encrusted iron chain laying on the beach at Aberdour. It was so well camouflaged among the barnacle-encrusted rocks that, at first, I didn't even notice it. But on closer inspection I found it to be both colourful and teeming with life so I switched to my macro lens and tried a few images with a different focus point and then combined them in Helicon Focus. Some post-processing tweaks in Lightroom to finish.
This is my Macro Monday entry for this weeks periodic table .Had great fun with this very interesting subject . I have LED lights which are made from( Ga) Gallium in the background ,1st matchstick has( P) Phosphorus coating on the head , 2nd matchstick is lit burning (S) sulphur and (K) Potassium chlorate and in the process releasing (O) Oxygen . 3rd matchstick was extinguished with ( H2O ) Water . HMM