Amazing Scanning Electron Microscope Photos. Amazing Scanning Electron Microscope Photos All these pictures are from the book 'Microcosmos,' created by Brandon Brill from London. This book includes many scanning electron microscope (SEM) images of insects, humanbody parts and household items. These are the most amazing images of what is too small tosee with the naked eye. 2-2-11 An ant, Formica fusca, holding a microchip Surface of an Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory silicon microchip Eyelash hairs growing from the surface of human skin The surface of a strawberry Bacteria on the surface of a human tongue Human sperm (spermatozoa) Nylon hooks and loops of Velcro Household dust: includes long hairs of cat fur, twisted synthetic and woolen fibers, serrated insect scales, a pollen grain, and plant and insect remains The weave of nylon stocking fibers The head of a mosquito Head louse clinging to a human hair Eight eyes (two groups of four) on the head of a tarantula Cut human hairs and shaving foam between two razor blades Mushrooms spores.
Physics Simulations and Artwork. Here is a 3D view of a hydrogren atom in the 4f state. The left image was made in C++ using a technique described by Krzysztof Marczak to make it volumetric like a cloud of smoke. The right image was made in Mathematica by adding 2D cross-sectional layers. The animations were made in POV-Ray using DF3 density files. The right animation shows what a "12o" orbital might look like. POV-Ray has a built-in internal function for the 3d orbital: // runtime: 4 seconds camera{location 16*z look_at 0} #declare P=function{internal(53)}; #declare P0=P(0,3,0,0); box{-8,8 pigment{rgbt t} hollow interior{media{emission 0.5 density{function{(P(x,y,z,0)-1.2)/(P0-1.2)} color_map{[0 rgb 0][1 rgb 1]}}}}} Links Atomic Orbital - time-dependant hydrogen atom simulation, by ?
Quantum Mechanics. /sci/'s guide to the internets. Feynmann Diagrams. La théorie des perturbations est un outil extrêmement pratique dans le calcul des probabilités des interactions dites faibles, dans un cadre classique (non relativiste). Par contre, lorsque l'on inclut à ce type d'interaction des particules fortement relativistes, cette théorie procure des résultats beaucoup trop compliqués à calculer, d'où l'intérêt de développer un nouvel outil permettant d'appliquer cette théorie des perturbations aux cas relativistes. Cet outil porte aujourd’hui le nom de diagramme de Feynman. Bien qu'ils permettent de visualiser les interactions entre les particules, les diagrammes de Feynman sont bien plus qu'une simple représentation schématique.
Le but premier de cet outil est de réduire – considérablement - les calculs décrivant ces interactions en les réduisant à de simples variations d’amplitude de probabilité. Ils sont une sorte de représentation graphique des formules de section efficace de diverses interactions. Théorie des perturbations invariantes. New pint sized particle accelerator leads the way to clean nuclear energy.
Liens vers des sites de physique.
eBooks.