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View allAll Photos Tagged molecular
dandelionseed with a waterdrop.
nikond5300,55f2.8 nikkor macro.pb6 nikon bellows.strobe for fill in light,main light from a window.sotware for focus stacking is helicon 6.depth map mode,radius25,smoothing2.thanks everyone!:)).
This is a close-up of the underside of a plastic plant tray that I saw discarded at a garden centre.
Molecular Pharmacy received the German 「 iF」 Interior Design Award. The spiral ladder lets people think of genes, Imagination is really boundless. It is really very different, unlike traditional pharmacies. Oh ! There are also coffee drinks for sale here !
分子藥局得到德國 iF 室內設計獎。螺旋梯讓人連想到基因，想像力真的是無邊無際。它真的很不一樣，不像是傳統的藥局。 喔！這裡還有出售咖啡飲品！
The berries of the Virginia creeper resemble purple grapes and contain tiny crystals called oxalate crystals. These crystals are also in the leaves of Virginia creeper. If the leaves or berries are chewed they can cause irritation to the lips, mouth, tongue, and throat. (Google)
Compositionally Challenged 41
Macro in the Kitchen
Shot with a Steinheil Optronic "57 mm F 2.8" lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Pulsa L y F11 y disfruta // Click L and F11 and enjoy
Mil gracias por pasar a ver mis fotos y un millón por comentar.
Thanks for stopping to see my photos and a million for commenting.
©Reservados todos los derechos. No se permite el uso, reproducción o duplicación incluyendo electrónico sin el consentimiento por escrito.
All rights reserved. No use, reproduction or duplication including electronic is allowed without written consent.
At the base of the Judge Roybal Court House and Federal Building, stand this all aluminum
sculpture by Jonathan Borofsky !
The many holes represent the numerous molecules within man. Borofsky created several sculptures, another in the Spree River in Berlin.
Here is another image that is part of a larger project to image the entire Orion Molecular Cloud Complex at high resolution at Frosty Drew Observatory and Science Center. This image features the left star of Orion's Belt - Alnitak, the Flame Nebula, the Horsehead Nebula, and more. This project will continue over winter 2021-2022.
I captured this image over several nights in December 2020 at Frosty Drew Observatory in Charlestown, Rhode Island.
Camera: Canon Ra
Filter: L-Pro
Telescope: Astronomics AT72 ED
Astronomics 2" Field Flattener
Mount: Celestron CGEM DX
Unguided
430mm
f/6
ISO: 3200
Exposure: 120 seconds x 179 subimages
Total Integration: 14.3 hours
For Macro Monday's bread theme.
It's a crumpet, especially delicious when toasted and spread with butter and golden syrup :-)
© My photographs are Copyrighted and All Rights are Reserved. They may not be used or reproduced without my explicit written permission.
The Perseus molecular cloud, located at the junction of Taurus, Aries, and Perseus, about 1,000 light-years away from the Earth. It contains over 10,000 solar masses of gas and dust covering an area of 6 by 2 degrees, is the closest giant molecular cloud actively forming large numbers of low to intermediate-mass stars. Unlike the Orion molecular cloud, Perseus molecular cloud is almost invisible apart from two clusters, IC 348 and NGC 1333, where low-mass stars are formed.
By accumulating a very-long-time of exposure, the dust and gas show up, exhibit a complex and chaotic structure consisting of dense cloud cores surrounded by an interconnected network of filaments and sheets. Many voids surrounded by partial arcs or nearly complete rings are also seen. This complicated structure is one possible signature of supersonic turbulence.
The eastern (upper) end of the cloud is associated with IC 348 that contains several hundred young stars. Most of the star formation in IC 348 took place within the last 3 Myr, but some stars in this region formed 10 Myr ago. The apparent age spread in IC 348 may be an indication that two episodes of star formation have occurred. IC 348 appears to be an example of a region that is at or near the end of its star-forming phase.
The western (lower) portion of the Perseus cloud contains the most active region of star formation in the Perseus molecular cloud, including the NGC 1333 cluster. It contains around 150 stars with a median age of a million years, is one of the most active sites of ongoing star formation in the sky within 1500 light-years of the Sun. The molecular ridge extending south (left) from NGC 1333 contains many Herbig–Haro objects, which are bright patches of nebulosity associated with newborn stars.
Between IC 348 and NGC 1333, right in the middle of this photo, there is an area that appears pinky, which is a low-surface brightness HII region surrounded by a dust ring G159.6-18.5, which appears to lie behind the obscuration of the Perseus molecular cloud. The intense ultraviolet light emitted by the central star HD 278942 ionizes the surrounding hydrogen, giving this region its characteristic pink color. The star appears red in this photo and would have been a blue-white star if it were not obscured by dust. The presence of HD 278942 and its HII region suggests that that massive stars may have formed in the recent past within the Perseus molecular cloud.
BTW, the cloud of dust, which obscures the central star and the HII region, is called the“Flying Ghost Nebula” because of its shape.
The area to the west (lower) of the HII region looks relatively empty without too much dense dust, and particularly dark here because the extinction in this region remains high. Perhaps this dead-zone is the youngest portion of the Perseus molecular cloud, formed by the expansion of the dust ring G159.6-18.5.
There are more areas full of dense dust to the south (left) of NGC 1333, see another photo I took if you are interested: www.flickr.com/photos/steedjoy/50855451732/
Location: Galaxy Remote Observatory, Kangbao, Hebei, China
Time: October 18, 2020 - February 7, 2021
Telescope: SharpStar 150 2.8 HNT
Camera: QHY268C
Mount: iOptron CEM70/CEM60
Guide: QHYCCD OAG-M
Guide camera: QHY5L-II-M
Mosaic: 4 panels
Number of shots: 137×1000 seconds, 523×300 seconds
Cumulative exposure: 81.6 hours
Acquired by APT
Processed by PixInsight and PhotoShop
The Corona Australis Molecular Cloud is a faint gaseous and dusty molecular cloud with many embedded reflection nebulae, including NGC 6729, NGC 6726–7 and IC 4812. A star-forming region of around 7000 Solar masses, the cloud contains Herbig–Haro objects (protostars) and some very young stars. About 430 light years away, it is one of the closest star-forming regions to the Solar System.
Takahashi FSQ106EDX4
FLI Proline 16803, CFW-5-7, Robofocus
LRGB = 380 60 50 50min = 9hrs total exposure (bin 1X1)
New Deep-Sky RGB Astronomik filters
-30C chip temp, dark frames and flats (using Aurora Flat Field Panel) applied
Focal length 530mm, FOV = 4deg X 4deg
Image scale 3.5"/pix
Guide Camera: Starlightxpress Lodestar
Comments
Data collected over three nights on 14, 18 July and 5 Aug 2018, ave seeing.
Equipment setup: www.pbase.com/strongmanmike2002/image/166437746/original
-32 C this morning, without the winchill. ( trying to catch up, been under the weather )
(EST) Conditions Temp (°C) Wind (km/h) Wind Chill
7:00-- Mainly Clear -32 NW 8 -40
My latest process from Grand Mesa Observatory.
Thanks to my good friend and publisher Brian Ventrudo of Cosmic Pursuits, you can read the article Brian wrote about this object
cosmicpursuits.com/2538/the-taurus-molecular-cloud/
This is a collaboration between Tom Masterson, who acquired the data, and Terry Hancock, who performed the pre and post processing. It was captured using Grand Mesa Observatory’s TAK E180 telescope and a QHY128C Full Frame CMOS camera. The image spans about 4.0 x 2.75 degrees and comprises data collected over 4.16 hours.
Additional Technical Details:
Credit: Terry Hancock, Tom Masterson and Grand Mesa Observatory
Captured on December 13 2018
Color 250 min 50x 300 sec
Camera: QHY128C @ -20C
Offset 60, Gain 2200 Calibrated with flat, dark & bias
Optics: System 4, Takahashi E-180 F2.8 Astrograph
Image Acquisition software Maxim DL6
Pre Processed in Pixinsight
Post Processing Photoshop CC
a crop of this photo. which do you prefer?
update 10Feb06:
currently #7 interestingness for 22 mar 05
1300 light years away, hydrogen gas lights up the sword of Orion. Also visible are the flame and horsehead nebulae.
Snowing in Philly today. Found this laying around in my dropbox and thought it a festive way to mark today's weather.
Photo of oil droplets from the oil & water macro abstract photography assignment captured via Minolta MD Macro Rokkor-X 100mm F/4 lens. Inside the creative halls of the 494 ∞ Labs. Early September 2020.
Exposure Time: 1/20 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-640 * Aperture: F/4 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 5300 K * Film Plug-In: Fuji Velvia 50 * Adaptor: 1:1 Extension Tube