Hydrogen Collection (page 5)

The Sun in Hydrogen Alpha

Spitzer Finds Life Components in Young Universe
July 28, 2005 - Spitzer Finds Life Components in Young Universe. Using Spitzer, scientists have detected organic molecules in galaxies when our universe was one-fourth of its current age of about 14

Comet 17P / Holmes after the comet erupted
Comet 17P/Holmes after the comet erupted

Head-and-shoulders portrait of French balloonist Jacques Alexandre Ca sar Charles
Head-and-shoulders portrait of French balloonist Jacques Alexandre Ca© sar Charles, who made the first flight in a hydrogen balloon, Dec. 1, 1783

Head-and-shoulders portrait of Nicolas Conte, 1755 1805, who experimented with the use of hydrogen for balloons

Head-and-shoulders profile portrait of French balloonist J.A.C. Charles, who made the first flight in a hydrogen balloon, Dec. 1, 1783

M. Charles, Head-and-shoulders profile portrait of French balloonist J. A. C. Charles
M. Charles, Head-and-shoulders profile portrait of French balloonist J.A.C. Charles, who made the first flight in a hydrogen balloon, Dec. 1, 1783

Mr. Charles, Head-and-shoulders profile portrait of French balloonist J. A. C. Charles
Mr. Charles, Head-and-shoulders profile portrait of French balloonist J.A.C. Charles, who made the first flight in a hydrogen balloon, Dec. 1, 1783

2619135; out of copyright

Gates to Alexandra Palace Park and Airship pilot Dr Barton
An absolutely fascinating postcard showing the gates to Alexandra Palace Park and Airship pilot Dr Francis Alexander Barton (1861-1939), who made a successful flight on 24th July, 1905

London and Lee : The only Authentic Sketch of the Ascent of the Vauxhall Balloon with Mr Cockings Parachute, coloured lithograph

London : The Vauxhall Royal Balloon, coloured lithograph, after Black, by Alvey 9 September 1836 History of London - Vauxhall / Lambeth

Inflation of a hot air balloon with hydrogen gas. 19th century engraving
HOT AIR BALLOON INFLATION. Inflation of a hot air balloon with hydrogen gas. 19th century engraving

Ascent of Charles and Roberts hydrogen balloon at Tuillieries, 1 December 1783. 19th century engraving
ROBERT & CHARLES: BALLOON. Ascent of Charles and Roberts hydrogen balloon at Tuillieries, 1 December 1783. 19th century engraving

Balloon filling with compressed hydrogen gas, 19th century engraving
HOT AIR BALLOON INFLATION. Balloon filling with compressed hydrogen gas, 19th century engraving

Hydrogen-filled hot air balloon invented by Jacques Charles in 1783
CHARLIERE BALLOON. Hydrogen-filled hot air balloon invented by Jacques Charles in 1783

The third ascent of the Robert and Charles hydrogen balloon, September 1784
BALLOON, PARIS, 1784. The third ascent of the Robert and Charles hydrogen balloon, September 1784, with the brothers Nicolas and Anne-Jean in the gondola, from the Tuileries in Paris, France

Departure of Charles and Roberts hydrogen-filled balloon from the Tuileries, Paris, 1 December 1783
HYDROGEN BALLOON, 1783. Departure of Charles and Roberts hydrogen-filled balloon from the Tuileries, Paris, 1 December 1783

The hydrogen balloon Bee inflated ready for ascending at Knowless Oxygen Works at Wolverhampton

Griffith Brewer and Alec Ogilvie in the basket of 1, 800cu ft hydrogen balloon Bee standing in the airship shed at Etterbeck, Brussels, before ascending on 27 July 1912

500cu ft balloon being inflated with hydrogen at Netley before being taken out to take photos on Southampton Water. Holding the balloon from left: ???

Lavoisiers apparatus for synthesizing water from hydrogen (left) and oxygen (right). From Robert Routledge A Popular History of Science, London, 1881

World War I 1914-1918: Inflating a French military captive balloon with hydrogen from contained in metal cylinders. From Le Flambeau, Paris, September 1915. Aeronautics Ballooning Gas

Henry Cavendish (1731-1810) English natural philosopher and chemist. Cavendish Physical Laboratory, Cambridge, named after him. Lithograph published c 1851

Robert Brothers and Collin-Hullin 186km flight, 19 September 1784 in elongated hydrogen balloon with oars, an attempt at a steerable craft

Jacques Alexander Cesar Charles (1746-83) French physicist. Print celebrating the first ascent in a hydrogen balloon, made by Charles from the Tuileries, Paris, on 1 December 1783

Electric discharges in rarefied gases. 2, 3, 4 and 6, Geissler tubes. 1 Fluorescence of Sulphuret of calcium. 4 Nitrogen Vacuum (Spirals of Uranium Glass), 7, Hydrogen

French military airship La Republique which made her maiden flight from Paris to Compiegne. Crashed on manoeuvres when propeller tore envelope, October 1909

Ascent made by J. A. Charles (1745-1822) in a hydrogen balloon in the plain of Nesle
Ascent made by J.A. Charles (1745-1822) in a hydrogen balloon in the plain of Nesle, l December 1783. From Gaston Tissandier Histoire des Ballons, Paris, 1887

Robert brothers helping JAC Charles (1746-1823) to inflate balloon with hydrogen produced by covering barrel of iron filings with sulphuric acid

Inflating balloon with hydrogen, produced by covering barrels of iron filings with sulphuric acid and feeding gas into balloon. Engraving 1845

Dutch cartoon, 1794, predicting ballooning in 1804. Chaotic scene as an attempt is made to get the balloon airborne. Vitriol (Sulphuric Acid) and iron nails (Spyker)

Head-and-shoulders Portrait Of Nicolas Conte, 1755 1805, Who Experimented With The Use Of Hydrogen For Balloons

Mr. Charles, Head-and-shoulders Profile Portrait Of French Balloonist J. a. c. Charles
M. Charles, Head-and-shoulders Profile Portrait Of French Balloonist J.a.c. Charles, Who Made The First Flight In A Hydrogen Balloon, Dec. 1, 1783

Head-and-shoulders Profile Portrait Of French Balloonist J. a. c. Charles
Head-and-shoulders Profile Portrait Of French Balloonist J.a.c. Charles, Who Made The First Flight In A Hydrogen Balloon, Dec. 1, 1783

Head-and-shoulders Portrait Of French Balloonist Jacques Alexandre CA
Head-and-shoulders Portrait Of French Balloonist Jacques Alexandre Cesar Charles, Who Made The First Flight In A Hydrogen Balloon, Dec. 1, 1783

Nulli Secundus (Dirigible No. 2), First British military steerable balloon, built at British Army Balloon Factory, 1905. Made spectacular voyage over London 1907

Balloon ascent from Gare du Nord, Paris, at night, to carry dispatches out of besieged city during Franco-Prussian War. In foreground men are picking up basket of homing pigeons which baloon would

Balloon Ville d Orleans after leaving Gare du Nord at night, 24 November 1870, during siege of Paris during Franco-Prussian War

Zero emission hydrogen fuel cell vehicle parked below mountain peak, Cimon della Pala, Pale di San Martino, Dolomites, Italian Alps, Italy, October

Sodium metal in glass bowl of red Litmus water producing sodium hydroxide and hydrogen, close-up

Hydrogen bonds

Galactic hydrogen distribution C018 / 4978
Galactic hydrogen distribution. Diagram showing the distribution of neutral hydrogen in the Milky Way. The darker the area on the diagram, the more dense the hydrogen

Jean Augustin Barral (1819-1884), French agricultural chemist, meteorologist, physicist and professor. He was the first to extract nicotine from tobacco leaf

Sunspot, artwork C017 / 7364
Sunspot. Computer artwork of a section of the Suns surface, showing a sunspot (dark, centre-left). Sunspots are temporary dark areas that appear on the photosphere (outer surface) of the Sun

Water molecule C017 / 3605
Water molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of water (H2O). Atoms are colour coded: oxygen (red) and hydrogen (white), with the bonds between them as bars (grey)

Methane molecule, artwork C017 / 3613
Methane molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of methane (CH4). Atoms are colour coded: carbon (black) and hydrogen (white), with the bonds between them as rods (grey)

Saturns interior, artwork
Saturns interior. Computer artwork showing the interior structure of the planet Saturn. Usually, Saturn and Jupiter are known as gas giants, but they are not made entirely of gas

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"Unveiling the Cosmic Powerhouse: Hydrogen's Mysteries Unraveled" In the vast expanse of space, amidst celestial wonders like the Orion Nebula (M42) and the Crab Nebula, hydrogen takes center stage as a captivating element. Its significance is revealed in a composite image showcasing its role in shaping these stellar marvels. As we explore further, we encounter the breathtaking Eagle Nebula, where hydrogen fuels star formation with its immense energy. A diagram illustrating spectral class and luminosity of stars showcases how hydrogen plays a pivotal role in determining their characteristics. From H-He-Hg emission spectra C017/7260 to Soviet poster art from 1958 by Albert Aslyan boldly proclaiming "No. " to nuclear weapons' destructive power, hydrogen's influence extends beyond cosmic realms. Returning our gaze to Orion Nebula (M42 and M43), we witness hydrogen's brilliance illuminating this interstellar cloud with vibrant hues. However, not all encounters with this versatile element are peaceful; it reminds us of humanity's past actions through images of nuclear tests like the 1957 fallout or American atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in 1946. It also finds its place on Earth – from Sulphur Well at Llanwrtyd Wells in Wales to an oil refinery's residfiner – highlighting its importance for various industrial processes. It symbolizes both progress and caution as we harness its potential while being mindful of environmental consequences. As we delve deeper into understanding this elemental powerhouse, one thing becomes clear: Hydrogen holds secrets that continue to captivate scientists and stargazers alike. Whether it be unraveling mysteries within nebulae or unlocking innovative solutions for sustainable energy sources on Earth, hydrogen remains an enigmatic force that sparks curiosity and awe across galaxies far and near.