Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > Science Photo Library > Physics

Physics Collection (page 2)

147 items

We are proud to offer this selection in partnership with Science Photo Library

Background imagePhysics Collection: Higgs boson, conceptual artwork

Higgs boson, conceptual artwork
Higgs boson, conceptual computer artwork. The Higgs boson is a proposed fundamental particle that is thought to give other particles mass

Background imagePhysics Collection: Higgs boson, artwork

Higgs boson, artwork
Higgs boson. Artwork representing the elementary particle known as the Higgs boson (centre). The existence of this hypothetical particle is predicted by the Standard Model of particle physics

Background imagePhysics Collection: Particle physics experiment, artwork

Particle physics experiment, artwork
Particle physics experiment. Artwork of tracks of particles detected following a collision in a particle accelerator. In these experiments

Background imagePhysics Collection: Trillium cernuum x erectum flower

Trillium cernuum x erectum flower

Background imagePhysics Collection: String theory, artwork

String theory, artwork
This is an artistic representation of a closed vibrating string from string theory. A string is a hypothetical sub-atomic structure and one of the main objects of study in string theory

Background imagePhysics Collection: Quantum particles

Quantum particles. Quantum mechanics is a branch of physics that describes particles in terms of quanta, discrete values rather than smooth changes

Background imagePhysics Collection: Biot Jean Baptiste, French physicist

Biot Jean Baptiste, French physicist
Jean Baptiste Biot (1774-1862), French physicist. Biots most famous work concerned optical activity. He showed for the first time that different types of quartz rotate the plane of polarised light in

Background imagePhysics Collection: Albert Einstein, artwork

Albert Einstein, artwork
Albert Einstein. Cartoon of the Swiss-German physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955) holding clocks, representing his theories on space-time

Background imagePhysics Collection: Albert Einstein, artwork

Albert Einstein, artwork
Albert Einstein. Cartoon of the Swiss-German physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955) surrounded by electrons in a bohr model of an atom

Background imagePhysics Collection: Leonhard Euler, Swiss mathematician

Leonhard Euler, Swiss mathematician
Leonhard Euler (1707-1783), Swiss mathematician. Euler developed the theory of differential equations, the calculus of variations, and did important work in astronomy and optics

Background imagePhysics Collection: Higgs Boson particle, artwork

Higgs Boson particle, artwork
Higgs Boson particle. Computer artwork of a yellow sphere in a circular chamber with light emanating from behind it. This could represent the Higgs Boson particle being discovered in a particle

Background imagePhysics Collection: Laura Bassi, Italian physicist

Laura Bassi, Italian physicist
Laura Bassi (1771-1778), Italian physicist. Bassi was appointed Professor of Physics at Bologna University aged 21 and was the first women to hold the post

Background imagePhysics Collection: Marguerite de la Sabliere, arts patron

Marguerite de la Sabliere, arts patron
Marguerite de la Sabliere (c.1636-1693), French arts patron. De la Sabliere was a friend and patron of artists, writers and scientists

Background imagePhysics Collection: Zero - concept and symbol

Zero - concept and symbol
Zero, symbolised by the numeric character 0, is both a number and a numerical digit that acts as a placeholder in place-number value systems

Background imagePhysics Collection: Hans Christian Oersted

Hans Christian Oersted
Portrait of Hans Christian Oersted, a Danish physicist, 1777-1851. Oersted studied physical science and pharmacy in Copenhagen, where he later became professor of physics

Background imagePhysics Collection: Zero - concept and symbol

Zero - concept and symbol
Zero, symbolised by the numeric character 0, is both a number and a numerical digit that acts as a placeholder in place-number value systems

Background imagePhysics Collection: Oersted discovering electromagnetism

Oersted discovering electromagnetism
Engraving of Hans Christian Oersted, a Danish physicist, born in 1777 died in 1851. He is seen here with his assistant observing an experiment to demonstrate the effect of an electric current on a

Background imagePhysics Collection: Konrad Gessner, Swiss naturalist

Konrad Gessner, Swiss naturalist
Konrad Gessner (1516-1565), Swiss naturalist. Gessner was born in Zurich, the son of a furrier. After the death of his father

Background imagePhysics Collection: Heron / Hero of Alexandria, mathematician

Heron / Hero of Alexandria, mathematician
Heron/Hero of Alexandria 1st century AD, mathematician and engineer.He is shown demonstrating his aeolipile to savants at the Museum of Alexandria

Background imagePhysics Collection: Quantum physics experiment

Quantum physics experiment. Physicists conducting an experiment with laser equipment in a quantum radio physics laboratory

Background imagePhysics Collection: Wave patterns

Wave patterns. Computer artwork of wave patterns based on the sine wave. The sine wave is the basic periodic wave function

Background imagePhysics Collection: Artificial crystals research, 1976

Artificial crystals research, 1976
Artificial crystals researcher holding a sample of fianit, a type of artificial crystal, in the laboratory where it was first successfully produced

Background imagePhysics Collection: Chaos map

Chaos map. Computer model of a " chaotic map". This image was produced by Eric Heller, professor of physics at Harvard University, USA

Background imagePhysics Collection: Technician in OPAL detector, CERN

Technician in OPAL detector, CERN
A technician works on one of two end caps of the OPAL detector at CERN, the European centre for particle physics near Geneva. OPAL is one of 4 giant particle detectors at the LEP collider

Background imagePhysics Collection: ATHENA antimatter experiment

ATHENA antimatter experiment
ATHENA antimatter laboratory. Technician working on the ATHENA experiment at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland. ATHENA is designed to create antihydrogen, the antimatter form of hydrogen

Background imagePhysics Collection: Supersymmetric particle production

Supersymmetric particle production. Computer artwork showing the results of a collision between a quark (pink) and an antiquark (blue)

Background imagePhysics Collection: ATLAS detector module

ATLAS detector module under construction. ATLAS is a detector at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory near Geneva, Switzerland

Background imagePhysics Collection: Atom, artwork

Atom, artwork
Atomic structure. Conceptual computer artwork of nine electrons orbiting a central nucleus. This is a classical schematic Bohr model of an atom

Background imagePhysics Collection: Atomic structure

Atomic structure. Conceptual computer artwork of eleven electrons orbiting a central nucleus. This is a classical schematic Bohr model of an atom

Background imagePhysics Collection: Technician in OPAL detector, CERN

Technician in OPAL detector, CERN
A technician works on one of two end caps of the OPAL detector at CERN, the European centre for particle physics near Geneva. OPAL is one of 4 giant particle detectors at the LEP collider

Background imagePhysics Collection: Linear particle accelerator

Linear particle accelerator. This is one end of a linear (straight) particle accelerator. Linear particle accelerators accelerate particles in a straight line

Background imagePhysics Collection: Particle physics equations

Particle physics equations

Background imagePhysics Collection: Russian nuclear laboratory

Russian nuclear laboratory
Laboratory in Russias Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR), Dubna, near Moscow. Set up as a response to Europes CERN, JINR is a centre for scientists of, mainly ex-communist

Background imagePhysics Collection: Crystal-based neutrino detector

Crystal-based neutrino detector
Experimental neutrino detector. Technician holds a sapphire used in an experimental neutrino detector built by Joseph Weber in the 1980s

Background imagePhysics Collection: Computer art of ATLAS detector, CERN

Computer art of ATLAS detector, CERN
Virtual reality in physics. Computer-generated wire-frame drawing showing the ATLAS particle detector to be built at the CERN European particle physics laboratory

Background imagePhysics Collection: The OPAL detector at CERN

The OPAL detector at CERN
A technician works on one of two end caps of the OPAL detector at CERN, the European centre for particle physics near Geneva. OPAL is one of 4 giant particle detectors at the LEP collider

Background imagePhysics Collection: Physicists view a particle collision

Physicists view a particle collision
MODEL RELEASED. Particle physics. Physicists view a computer display of a proton-antiproton collision from the D-Zero subatomic particle detector

Background imagePhysics Collection: Antihydrogen experiment at CERN

Antihydrogen experiment at CERN
Antimatter experiment in which antihydrogen may be produced for the first time. Antiprotons travel along the large pipe at centre, part of the Low- Energy Antiproton Ring (LEAR) accelerator

Background imagePhysics Collection: Particle tracks, equations and head

Particle tracks, equations and head
Particle tracks. Conceptual computer illustration depicting the increasing human understanding of particle physics as a head viewing subatomic part- icle tracks (orange)

Background imagePhysics Collection: Atomic structure

Atomic structure, computer artwork. In the centre of the atom is the nucleus (dollar sign), made up of a tightly-packed cluster of protons and neutrons

Background imagePhysics Collection: Atom, artwork

Atom, artwork
Atomic structure. Conceptual computer artwork of nine electrons orbiting a central nucleus. Other particles are seen around the atom. This is a classical schematic Bohr model of an atom

Background imagePhysics Collection: LEP particle collider at CERN

LEP particle collider at CERN
View of LEP, the Large Electron-Positron collider at CERN, the European centre for particle physics near Geneva. LEP accelerates electrons & positrons to an energy of 50 GeV

Background imagePhysics Collection: Gran Sasso Laboratory entrance

Gran Sasso Laboratory entrance
Gran Sasso laboratory entrance. Time-exposure image of car light trails by the entrance to the physics laboratories at Gran Sasso in Abruzzo, Italy

Background imagePhysics Collection: Atom, artwork

Atom, artwork
Atomic structure. Conceptual computer artwork of nine electrons orbiting a central nucleus. Other particles are seen around the atom. This is a classical schematic Bohr model of an atom

Background imagePhysics Collection: W particle decay in Ua1 detector at CERN

W particle decay in Ua1 detector at CERN
W particle decay. Computer graphic display of an event from the UA1 detector at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory outside Geneva

Background imagePhysics Collection: Atomic structure

Atomic structure. Conceptual computer artwork of five electron orbits around a central nucleus. This is a classical schematic Bohr model of an atom

Background imagePhysics Collection: Atomic structure

Atomic structure, computer artwork. In the centre of the atom is the nucleus (red), made up of a tightly-packed cluster of protons and neutrons. Four electrons are orbiting around the nucleus

Background imagePhysics Collection: Pins clinging to a horseshoe magnet

Pins clinging to a horseshoe magnet
Magnetic attraction. Pins clinging to a horseshoe magnet. Magnetism is a manifestation of electromagnetism, one of the fundamental forces of physics



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping



-

Why Choose Us?

We are a leading provider of Art Prints and Photo Gifts since 2003, working in partnership with a range of Sporting Clubs, Charities, Museums and Picture Libraries. A large share of profits from any of their images will go directly towards supporting that charity or club. Our archive of images is carefully curated to bring you a wide range of subjects, including landscapes, wildlife, architecture, and more. We ship from our partner labs in the UK, USA, EU (Netherlands) and Australia.
+

How do I place an order?

Ordering is quick & easy - Just follow 5 Simple Steps:
  1. Find your image: Use our search box or browse our online photo Collections to find the image you want.

  2. Choose your print format: Select your desired product and add it to your cart.

  3. Enter your details: If you're a returning customer, simply enter your email address and password, and we'll fill in your billing and shipping address details. All personal details are held securely and are fully GDPR compliant. As standard, we remove all Personally Identifiable Information after 12 months.

  4. Pay for your purchase: We use state-of-the-art security for online shopping and do not have access to your card details.

  5. Sit back and relax: We'll email you confirmation of your order and when it's dispatched. Registered customers can also track orders in the 'My Account' area.

+

How do I pay for an order?

You can pay for your order with most of the major credit and debit cards, or PayPal. For added security, major financial institutions process payment details separately and securely on our behalf. We do not have access to your online payment card details. Online payments are preferred however we do take phone orders. For UK customers only we accept cheques issued against a UK bank.
+

Is my data safe?

We take data security very seriously. We do not have access to your full card details and all payments are requested over a fully secure connection. Additionally, we fully comply with current European and GDPR legislation, and automatically remove all personal data after at most 12 months (unless you have an account with us and have signed in recently). We also have a strict opt-in policy and would never sell your personal details. Your data is only used to fulfill your order promptly and efficiently.
+

Is wall art ready to hang?

For quick and easy installation all wall art, including framed prints, canvas prints and metal prints are supplied with a ready to hang solution on the back. Generally, saw tooth hangers are applied as they allow wall art to hang flush against the wall. The serrated edge of the hanger prevents the frame from shifting or tilting when hung.
+

Are the photo prints fade resistant?

Yes, we use archival quality photo paper photographic paper for vivid reproduction Prints are an accurate representations of the original artwork, which is preserved for artistic character and authenticity. We guarantee they match previews shown on our web site