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Carbon Collection (page 8)

Carbon is the unsung hero of our modern world, with its versatility and strength making it an essential element in various industries

Background imageCarbon Collection: Graphite, molecular model C016 / 8896

Graphite, molecular model C016 / 8896
Graphite, molecular model. Graphite is used in pencil leads and as a lubricant. It is composed of parallel layers of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Crushed diamond, SEM C016 / 9100

Crushed diamond, SEM C016 / 9100
Crushed diamond. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a crushed diamond crystal. Magnification: x250, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageCarbon Collection: Graphite, molecular model C016 / 8893

Graphite, molecular model C016 / 8893
Graphite, molecular model. Graphite is used in pencil leads and as a lubricant. It is composed of parallel layers of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8889

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8889
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8886

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8886
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8887

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8887
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8890

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8890
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8885

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8885
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8891

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8891
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Crushed diamond, SEM C016 / 9102

Crushed diamond, SEM C016 / 9102
Crushed diamond. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) showing the surface of a crushed diamond. Magnification: x1600, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageCarbon Collection: Crushed diamond, SEM C016 / 9098

Crushed diamond, SEM C016 / 9098
Crushed diamond. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) showing the surface of a crushed diamond. Magnification: x1600, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8883

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8883
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8884

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8884
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Piles of coal at a mine

Piles of coal at a mine
Coal. Piles of coal at an open-cast coal mine. Photographed at the Cheremshansky mine in Kemerov Region, Russia

Background imageCarbon Collection: Lung silicosis, light micrograph C015 / 7129

Lung silicosis, light micrograph C015 / 7129
Lung silicosis. Light micrograph of a section through a lung with silicosis, a type of pneumoconiosis caused by exposure to silica dusts. The lung tissue has become fibrous (centre)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Gunpowder ingredients, 1940s C018 / 0681

Gunpowder ingredients, 1940s C018 / 0681
Gunpowder ingredients. Worker displaying the raw materials used for the production of gunpowder (also known as blasting powder or black powder)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Air monitoring station C018 / 0039

Air monitoring station C018 / 0039
Air monitoring station in grounds of school. Photographed in Willenhall, West Midlands

Background imageCarbon Collection: Coal silos C018 / 0045

Coal silos C018 / 0045
Coal silos at Avonmouth coal terminal, Avon, UK

Background imageCarbon Collection: Air quality monitoring station C018 / 0044

Air quality monitoring station C018 / 0044
Air quality monitoring station, Tyburn Road, Birmingham. The station is situated in a dense urban area, with polluting industries, busy arterial roads and motorways nearby

Background imageCarbon Collection: Carbon dioxide molecule C017 / 3600

Carbon dioxide molecule C017 / 3600
Carbon dioxide molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of carbon dioxide (CO2). Atoms are colour coded: oxygen (red) and carbon (black)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Carbon footprint label C014 / 1254

Carbon footprint label C014 / 1254
Carbon footprint label. Label on a food product showing its carbon footprint. This is an indication of the impact the production, distribution

Background imageCarbon Collection: Konstantin Novoselov, physicist

Konstantin Novoselov, physicist
Sir Konstantin Novoselov (b.1974), Russian-British physicist and Nobel Laureate. Novoselov was born at Nizhny Tagil, Russia, and studied in Moscow and Nijmegen, Netherlands

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8533

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8533
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork showing a cylindrical nanotube being formed from a sheet of graphene, a single layer of graphite

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8532

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8532
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork showing a cylindrical nanotube being formed from a sheet of graphene, a single layer of graphite

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8530

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8530
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8526

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8526
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8531

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8531
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8528

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8528
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8529

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8529
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8524

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8524
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8523

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8523
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the structure of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8522

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8522
This image may not be used in educational posters Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the interior of a cylindrical nanotube

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8521

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8521
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the interior of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8519

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8519
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the interior of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8520

Nanotube structure, artwork C016 / 8520
Nanotube structure. Computer artwork of the interior of a cylindrical nanotube. This molecule is a type of fullerene, a structural type (allotrope) of carbon

Background imageCarbon Collection: Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8518

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8518
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (black) linked by strong covalent bonds (pink)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8517

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8517
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (black) linked by strong covalent bonds (grey)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8515

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8515
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres) linked by strong covalent bonds

Background imageCarbon Collection: Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8513

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8513
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres) linked by strong covalent bonds (rods)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8509

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8509
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres) linked by strong covalent bonds

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8372

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8372
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8370

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8370
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8368

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8368
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8369

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8369
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8364

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8364
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8367

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8367
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8363

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8363
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (spheres)

Background imageCarbon Collection: Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8361

Buckminsterfullerene molecule C016 / 8361
Buckminsterfullerene molecule. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of buckminsterfullerene, a structurally distinct form (allotrope) of carbon that has 60 carbon atoms (orange)



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Carbon is the unsung hero of our modern world, with its versatility and strength making it an essential element in various industries. From the sleek Ducati 998R and 749R motorcycles made in Italy to the powerful Mercedes-Benz SL65 AMG Black Series, carbon fiber has revolutionized automotive engineering, providing lightweight yet durable components. But carbon's influence goes beyond just transportation; it extends into cutting-edge technology as well. With nanotube technology and graphene leading the way, scientists are unlocking new possibilities for electronics and materials. The intricate diamond computer artwork showcases how they are be transformed into a thing of beauty while retaining its exceptional properties. Art enthusiasts appreciate carbon's presence too. In Ellen Terry at Age Sixteen painting, we see how artists have used charcoal (a form of carbon) to create stunning portraits throughout history. Even contemporary art embraces this versatile element - just look at the captivating Graphene sheet artwork C016 / 8274. Not limited to man-made creations, nature also offers us glimpses of carbon's wonders. The Murchison CM2 carbonaceous chondrite meteorite holds secrets about our solar system's origins and provides valuable insights into organic chemistry. One cannot discuss carbon without mentioning its most famous form: the carbon nanotube. These microscopic structures possess incredible strength-to-weight ratios that could revolutionize fields like aerospace and medicine. Finally, we come full circle with Pagani Zonda C12s 3 and Pagani Zonda F supercars – both showcasing how high-performance vehicles benefit from incorporating advanced composite materials like carbon fiber reinforced polymers (CFRP). Whether it is propelling us forward on two wheels or four or pushing boundaries in science and art alike, there is no denying that "carbon" is a force to be reckoned with – transforming dreams into reality one atom at a time.