Physical Chemist Collection

John Dalton, British chemist C017 / 7114
John Dalton (1766-1844), British chemist, physicist and meteorologist. Daltons atomic theory that explained chemical changes was published in A New System of Chemical Philosophy (1808)

Portrait of Marie Curie (1867-1934) (b / w photo)
ACD173240 Portrait of Marie Curie (1867-1934) (b/w photo) by Manuel, Henri (1874-1947); Academie des Sciences, Paris, France; (add.info)

Pierre (1859-1906) and Marie (1867-1934) Curie in their Laboratory (b / w photo)
CHT173238 Pierre (1859-1906) and Marie (1867-1934) Curie in their Laboratory (b/w photo) by French School; Private Collection; (add.info)

Wilhelm Ostwald, German physical chemist C016 / 8861
Wilhelm Ostwald (1853-1933), German physical chemist. Ostwald is considered one of the founders of modern physical chemistry. He was instrumental in identifying the proper action of catalysts

Raman laser spectroscopy C016 / 3827
Raman laser spectroscopy. Researcher observing laser beams and microscope objectives. This LabRAM HR Raman laser spectrometer is being used to obtain phase

X-ray crystallography C016 / 3824
X-ray crystallography. Researcher using an X-ray machine to obtain crystal diffraction patterns of proteins for 3-D imaging of enzymes

FE scanning electron microscopy C016 / 3821
FE scanning electron microscopy. Researcher operating a field-emission scanning electron microscope (FE-SEM). This is a F JEOL 6320F FE-SEM

Scanning transmission electron microscopy C016 / 3815
Scanning transmission electron microscopy. Researcher using a scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM) to analyse the structure of solid-state materials

George Downing Liveing, British chemist
George Downing Liveing (1827-1924), British chemist. Liveing studied at St Johns College, at the University of Cambridge. He went on to become a Fellow of the College and later its President (1911)

Silicon cluster manufacturing tool C016 / 3822
Silicon cluster manufacturing tool. Technician working on a silicon cluster tool, used for robotic assembly of silicon devices in a vacuum

X-ray crystallography C016 / 3823
X-ray crystallography. Researcher using an X-ray machine to obtain crystal diffraction patterns of proteins for 3-D imaging of enzymes

Scanning electron microscopy C016 / 3816
Scanning electron microscopy. Researcher using a scanning electron microscope (SEM) to characterize samples of various materials

Atomic processing microscopy C016 / 3817
Atomic processing microscopy. Researcher operating an atomic processing microscope (APM). This device is being used to carry out nanoscale characterization of solid-state materials

Raman scattering analysis C016 / 3812
Raman scattering analysis. Researcher using a laser spectrometer to carry out a Raman scattering characterization analysis on photovoltaic (solar panel) materials

SIMS surface spectroscopy analysis C016 / 3813
SIMS surface spectroscopy analysis. Researcher using a secondary ion mass spectrometer (SIMS) to carry out surface analysis of various samples

Nikolai Kurnakov, Soviet chemist
Nikolai Semenovich Kurnakov (1860-1941), Soviet inorganic chemist and industrialist. Kurnakovs most famous discovery was a reaction used to distinguish between optical isomers of platinum compounds

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"Exploring the Boundaries of Matter: A Glimpse into the World of Physical Chemists" In the realm of scientific discovery, physical chemists have played a pivotal role in unraveling the mysteries that lie within matter. From John Dalton's groundbreaking atomic theory to Marie Curie's pioneering research on radioactivity, these brilliant minds have shaped our understanding of the fundamental principles governing chemical reactions and interactions. Captured in a timeless black and white portrait, Marie Curie stands as an emblematic figure whose relentless pursuit of knowledge led her to become the first woman to win a Nobel Prize. Alongside her husband Pierre Curie, their laboratory became a sanctuary for innovation and exploration. Wilhelm Ostwald, another luminary in this field, contributed immensely to physical chemistry with his studies on catalysis and reaction rates. His dedication paved the way for advancements that would revolutionize industrial processes. The advent of cutting-edge technologies like Raman laser spectroscopy allowed scientists to delve deeper into molecular structures and vibrations. X-ray crystallography emerged as an indispensable tool for visualizing atomic arrangements within crystals, enabling researchers to unlock intricate details about various substances. With FE scanning electron microscopy and scanning transmission electron microscopy at their disposal, physical chemists could explore materials at unprecedented levels of detail. These powerful techniques opened new avenues for studying nanoscale phenomena and manipulating matter at its most elemental level. George Downing Liveing made significant contributions by investigating organic compounds' spectral properties through innovative experiments. His work laid essential foundations for modern analytical techniques used today. Advancements in technology also brought forth tools such as silicon cluster manufacturing devices—essential instruments facilitating breakthroughs in material science research. The ability to manipulate clusters has unlocked novel applications across various industries. As we continue our journey towards unlocking nature's secrets, physical chemists remain steadfast guardians at the forefront of scientific progress. Their unwavering curiosity pushes boundaries further every day – revealing hidden wonders that shape our world and redefine what is possible.