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Chemical Collection (page 6)

Chemical discoveries have shaped our world in countless ways, revolutionizing industries and transforming the way we live

Background imageChemical Collection: Bob Thomson, deputy site manager celebrating safety success

Bob Thomson, deputy site manager celebrating safety success. For the first time in 30 years, ICI Wilton works has for a month churned out chemicals nonstop without an accident

Background imageChemical Collection: A forest in Vietnam still showing the effects of Agent Orange 245-T Dioxin used by

A forest in Vietnam still showing the effects of Agent Orange 245-T Dioxin used by American Forces during the war. 27th June 1980

Background imageChemical Collection: Andes, at 14, 000 feet are the geysers of El Tatio, the third largest geyser field in the

Andes, at 14, 000 feet are the geysers of El Tatio, the third largest geyser field in the world

Background imageChemical Collection: Mawsons Chemical Laboratory, c1908, (1909)

Mawsons Chemical Laboratory, c1908, (1909)
Mawsons Chemical Laboratory. The bottles were coated with ice by condensation from the warm, moist air of the hut, c1908, (1909). The frozen laboratory of expedition physicist Douglas Mawson

Background imageChemical Collection: Preparation of diethyl ether, wood engraving, published in 1880

Preparation of diethyl ether, wood engraving, published in 1880
Preparation of diethyl ether: condensation of ethyl alcohol (ethanol) and sulfuric acid at a temperature of 130 to 140 A C (273 to 413 A K). Wood engraving, published in 1880

Background imageChemical Collection: Lead chamber for production of sulphuric acid, 1866

Lead chamber for production of sulphuric acid, 1866. Also known as Oil of Vitriol or H2S04, sulphuric acid was one of the most important industrial chemicals

Background imageChemical Collection: Claude Louis Berthollet, French chemist

Claude Louis Berthollet, French chemist. Berthollet (1748-1822) helped Antoine Lavoisier in his research into gunpowder and in devising the nomenclature that underpins the modern system for naming

Background imageChemical Collection: Daltons table of atomic symbols, 1835

Daltons table of atomic symbols, 1835. A table of atomic symbols from a lecture delivered by the English chemist John Dalton (1766-1844) at the Manchester Mechanics Institution, 19 October 1835

Background imageChemical Collection: Students in class learning how to prepare sulphuric acid, Hampton Inst.. Va. between 1899 & 1900

Students in class learning how to prepare sulphuric acid, Hampton Inst.. Va. between 1899 & 1900
Students in class learning how to prepare sulphuric acid, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. between 1899 and 1900

Background imageChemical Collection: USA, Wyoming, Sinclair, Petro Chemical Refinery

USA, Wyoming, Sinclair, Petro Chemical Refinery

Background imageChemical Collection: HMS Diamond Escorting Ark Futura During Operation Recsyr

HMS Diamond Escorting Ark Futura During Operation Recsyr
Type 45 destroyer HMS Diamond, whilst escorting the merchant ship Ark Futura during Operation Recsyr. HMS Diamond has completed her role escorting ships carrying Syrias chemical weapons stock for

Background imageChemical Collection: Between black and white

Between black and white
Leif Løndal

Background imageChemical Collection: Crop duster applying chemicals on wheat fields from Steptoe Butte near Colfax, Washington State, USA

Crop duster applying chemicals on wheat fields from Steptoe Butte near Colfax, Washington State, USA

Background imageChemical Collection: Sanotogen advert

Sanotogen advert
A woman appearing ??Run-down?. The advert offering Sanatogen to build your health back up. It was invented by the Bauer Chemical Co. in Germany in 1898. It is still sold today as vitamins. Date: 1925

Background imageChemical Collection: Advert for Celanese, a chemical and speciality materials company whose products included acetate

Advert for Celanese, a chemical and speciality materials company whose products included acetate yarn and artificial silk. Date: 1943

Background imageChemical Collection: Mil Mi-2Ch Chekla 00221

Mil Mi-2Ch Chekla 00221. A chemical reconnaissance / smokescreen layer version of the Mi-2. This example has the exhaust / smoke-pipe extensions displaced from their proper positions ov the engine

Background imageChemical Collection: Hawker Siddeley HS. 125 series F3B-RA G-AXPU

Hawker Siddeley HS. 125 series F3B-RA G-AXPU
Hawker Siddeley HS.125 series F3B/RA G-AXPU (msn 25171), of Imperial Chemical Industries, at RAF Luqa on 4 November 1971. Date: 1971

Background imageChemical Collection: ARP Cleansing and decontamination facility

ARP Cleansing and decontamination facility
Air Raid Precautions (ARP) - Gas Cleansing and decontamination facility. Date: 1937

Background imageChemical Collection: British soldiers being gassed at Ypres. WWI

British soldiers being gassed at Ypres. WWI
How the gas devil comes - Thick green mist came rolling towards the parapet On the 22nd April 1915 at Ypres, the Germans used poisonous chlorine gas for the first time

Background imageChemical Collection: David Warburton, trades unionist, at a conference

David Warburton, trades unionist, at a conference
David Warburton (b 1942), British trades unionist with the GMWU (General and Municipal Workers Union), seen here at a conference reading a copy of the Morning Star newspaper. Date: circa 1970s

Background imageChemical Collection: Chemistry Laboratory at Tuskegee Institute

Chemistry Laboratory at Tuskegee Institute
2623604 Chemistry Laboratory at Tuskegee Institute by Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952); (add.info.: Photographic print of the Chemistry Laboratory at Tuskegee Institute, California)

Background imageChemical Collection: Electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elem... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942

Electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elem... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942
Electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elemental phosphorus in a TVA chemical plant in the Muscle Shoals area, Alabama

Background imageChemical Collection: Electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make element... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942

Electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make element... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942
Electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make elemental phosphorus in a TVA chemical plant in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

Background imageChemical Collection: Smoke stack of TVA chemical plant where elemental... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942

Smoke stack of TVA chemical plant where elemental... vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942. Creator: Alfred T Palmer
Smoke stack of TVA chemical plant where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

Background imageChemical Collection: TVA chemical plant, where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942

TVA chemical plant, where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, 1942
TVA chemical plant, where elemental phosphorus is made, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

Background imageChemical Collection: A large electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942

A large electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making... Muscle Shoals area, Alabama, 1942
A large electric phosphate smelting furnace used in the making of elemental phosphorus in a TVA chemical plant in the Muscle Shoals area, Alabama

Background imageChemical Collection: Copper mining section between Ducktown and Copperhill, Tennessee, 1940. Creator: Marion Post Wolcott

Copper mining section between Ducktown and Copperhill, Tennessee, 1940. Creator: Marion Post Wolcott
Copper mining section between Ducktown and Copperhill], Tennessee. Fumes from smelting copper for sulfuric acid have destroyed all vegetation and eroded the land

Background imageChemical Collection: A train bringing copper ore out of the mine, Ducktown, Tenn. 1939. Creator: Marion Post Wolcott

A train bringing copper ore out of the mine, Ducktown, Tenn. 1939. Creator: Marion Post Wolcott
A train bringing copper ore out of the mine, Ducktown, Tennessee. Fumes from smelting copper for sulfuric acid have destroyed all vegetation and eroded the land

Background imageChemical Collection: TVA chemical plant, electric furnace loaded with phosphate, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

TVA chemical plant, electric furnace loaded with phosphate, vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama

Background imageChemical Collection: The Amateur Photographer (colour litho)

The Amateur Photographer (colour litho)
3094537 The Amateur Photographer (colour litho) by Browne, Tom (1872-1910); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Amateur Photographer. Postcard, early 20th century.); © Look and Learn

Background imageChemical Collection: DDE-90035776

DDE-90035776
Petro-Chem Ship, English Channel Date: 22/03/2008

Background imageChemical Collection: Tent interior in a pea pickers camp, Santa Clara County, California, 1939. Creator: Dorothea Lange

Tent interior in a pea pickers camp, Santa Clara County, California, 1939. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Tent interior in a pea pickers camp. Food supply and household equipment. Santa Clara County, California

Background imageChemical Collection: The new aspects of war, a counter-attack by our infantry, with helmets and masks (colour litho)

The new aspects of war, a counter-attack by our infantry, with helmets and masks (colour litho)
2815812 The new aspects of war, a counter-attack by our infantry, with helmets and masks (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The new aspects of war)

Background imageChemical Collection: Gunpowder invented, 1320 AD (engraving)

Gunpowder invented, 1320 AD (engraving)
2788229 Gunpowder invented, 1320 AD (engraving) by Moreland, Arthur (1876-1951); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gunpowder invented, 1320 AD)

Background imageChemical Collection: Saltpetre deposit in coastal lagoon, Ria Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, Yucatan Peninsula

Saltpetre deposit in coastal lagoon, Ria Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, May, Digitally enhanced, removed dirt in lens. Bookplate

Background imageChemical Collection: Production line - penicillin production Imperial Chemical Industries - 4 May 1944

Production line - penicillin production Imperial Chemical Industries - 4 May 1944. Date: 1944

Background imageChemical Collection: D O Hill, taken by his chemical assistant Robert Adamson (b / w photo)

D O Hill, taken by his chemical assistant Robert Adamson (b / w photo)
5220359 D O Hill, taken by his chemical assistant Robert Adamson (b/w photo) by Hill, David Octavius (1802-70) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: D O Hill)

Background imageChemical Collection: William Gossage (b / w photo)

William Gossage (b / w photo)
3649837 William Gossage (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: William Gossage)

Background imageChemical Collection: John Hutchinson (litho)

John Hutchinson (litho)
3649831 John Hutchinson (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Hutchinson. Illustration for A History of the Chemical Industry in Widnes by D W F Hardie)

Background imageChemical Collection: Cabinet laboratoire pour la production des surfaces sensibles (engraving)

Cabinet laboratoire pour la production des surfaces sensibles (engraving)
3645236 Cabinet laboratoire pour la production des surfaces sensibles (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageChemical Collection: Henry Deacon (b / w photo)

Henry Deacon (b / w photo)
3649861 Henry Deacon (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Henry Deacon. Illustration for A History of the Chemical Industry in Widnes by D W F Hardie)

Background imageChemical Collection: John Brock (b / w photo)

John Brock (b / w photo)
3649847 John Brock (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Brock. Illustration for A History of the Chemical Industry in Widnes by D W F Hardie)

Background imageChemical Collection: Thomas Robinson (b / w photo)

Thomas Robinson (b / w photo)
3649841 Thomas Robinson (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Thomas Robinson)

Background imageChemical Collection: Holbrook Gaskell I (b / w photo)

Holbrook Gaskell I (b / w photo)
3649839 Holbrook Gaskell I (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Holbrook Gaskell I)

Background imageChemical Collection: John McClellan (litho)

John McClellan (litho)
3649832 John McClellan (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John McClellan. Illustration for A History of the Chemical Industry in Widnes by D W F Hardie)

Background imageChemical Collection: Rumford Chemical Works - Yeast and Baking Powder, Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia

Rumford Chemical Works - Yeast and Baking Powder, Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia
3709903 Rumford Chemical Works - Yeast and Baking Powder, Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876 (albumen print) by Centennial Photographic Co

Background imageChemical Collection: A List of the Principal Colours used in Painting, with Notices of their Chemical

A List of the Principal Colours used in Painting, with Notices of their Chemical and Artistical Properties
5199184 A List of the Principal Colours used in Painting, with Notices of their Chemical and Artistical Properties, by W Linton, Esquire (engraving) by English School



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Chemical discoveries have shaped our world in countless ways, revolutionizing industries and transforming the way we live. One of the most significant breakthroughs came in 1869 with Mendeleyev's periodic table, which organized elements based on their properties and paved the way for further scientific advancements. In that same era, another remarkable invention emerged - the Bakelite telephone. This early plastic device marked a turning point in telecommunications technology, showcasing the potential engineering to create innovative materials. But not all chemical reactions bring about positive outcomes. Fire, a powerful force fueled by chemical reactions, can be both destructive and mesmerizing. Its ability to transform matter is awe-inspiring yet serves as a reminder of nature's raw power. Dmitri Mendeleev himself was no stranger to caricatured fame as his contributions to chemistry were widely recognized. His genius lay in organizing elements into groups with similar properties, forever immortalized through humorous depictions of his likeness. Centuries before Mendeleev's time, there was Count of St Germain - a mysterious French alchemist who dabbled in various branches of science including chemistry. Legends surround this enigmatic figure whose pursuit of transmutation captivated many throughout history. The combination of copper and magnesium sulphate (LM) showcases how they can interact to produce stunning visual effects under controlled conditions within laboratories. These experiments provide valuable insights into fundamental principles governing chemical reactions. Advancements continued well into the 20th century when mass spectrometers became indispensable tools for analyzing compounds at an atomic level. Their introduction in 1954 opened new doors for researchers seeking deeper understanding and precise measurements within the realm of chemistry. Chemistry also plays a crucial role beyond laboratory settings; it extends its reach even into medicine. Anesthetics inhibiting ion channels like C015/6718 have revolutionized surgical procedures by providing pain relief during operations while ensuring patient safety remains paramount. Within any laboratory setting, a trusty laboratory clamp is an essential tool.