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  • A special compression driver speaker is mounted to the left of the glass.  When the speaker is set to the resonance of the glass - vibrations will constructively interfere with each other until the glass breaks.  This demonstration takes a special speaker, a frequency generator, and an amplifier that can drive the speaker at 120 watts.  The action is captured with a high speed flash operating at 1/20,000th of a second. This image is one out of a set of two showing before and during the glass shattering..
    K12HS-glass-break008-cleaned.jpg
  • an X-ray of a Glass sponge (Euplectella) skeleton, formed by silica spicules that unite into complex geometric structures.
    glass-spongeneg.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-1E.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-3A.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-2.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-1C.jpg
  • Libyan Desert Glass (sometimes referred to as Egypt or Egyptian Desert Glass) is a rare impact glass, similar to a tektite.  This specimen was found near the Libyan/Egyptian border. It is associated with an ancient meteorite impact, which occurred somewhere in the North African deserts. This specimen is translucent.  The collection of this  Desert Glass is now  prohibited by the Egyptian government.  Recent discoveries show that samples of desert glass were used in the Tutankhamun head dress.
    K12-desertglass221.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-4C.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-3B.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-2B.jpg
  • Libyan Desert Glass (sometimes referred to as Egypt or Egyptian Desert Glass) is a rare impact glass, similar to a tektite.  This specimen was found near the Libyan/Egyptian border. It is associated with an ancient meteorite impact, which occurred somewhere in the North African deserts. This specimen is translucent.  The collection of this  Desert Glass is now  prohibited by the Egyptian government.  Recent discoveries show that samples of desert glass were used in the Tutankhamun head dress.
    K12-desertglass222.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-4.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-3C.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-2C.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-4B.jpg
  • X-Ray of Google Glass.  Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-1D.jpg
  • Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-1B.jpg
  • Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14-googleglass-1.jpg
  • Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display (OHMD). It was developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer. Google Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. Google Glass became officially available to the general public on May 15, 2014, for a price of $1500.
    K14Xray-googleglass-1.jpg
  • Polarized light is used to show the stress created by a C clamp on a sheet of plate glass.<br />
 The polarized light exhibits birefringence in stressed glass.  This technique is often used in industrial applications to determine internal stress in transparent models.
    K17Pol-glass4576.jpg
  • Polarized light is used to show the stress created by a C clamp on a sheet of plate glass.<br />
 The polarized light exhibits birefringence in stressed glass.  This technique is often used in industrial applications to determine internal stress in transparent models.
    K17Pol-glass4566.jpg
  • Polarized light is used to show the stress created by a C clamp on a sheet of plate glass.<br />
 The polarized light exhibits birefringence in stressed glass.  This technique is often used in industrial applications to determine internal stress in transparent models.
    K17Pol-glass4612.jpg
  • Polarized light is used to show the stress created by a C clamp on a sheet of plate glass.<br />
 The polarized light exhibits birefringence in stressed glass.  This technique is often used in industrial applications to determine internal stress in transparent models.
    K17Pol-glass4568.jpg
  • A .22 caliber bullet hitting a glass containing water. The bullet is travelling at 660 feet per second (201 meters per second). This image shows the collision of the bullet and glass photographed at at 1/1,000,000th of a second flash/strobe speed.
    K13HSglass040.jpg
  • Polarized light is used to show the stress created by a C clamp on a sheet of plate glass.<br />
 The polarized light exhibits birefringence in stressed glass.  This technique is often used in industrial applications to determine internal stress in transparent models.
    K17Pol-glass4574.jpg
  • Polarized light is used to show the stress created by a C clamp on a sheet of plate glass.<br />
 The polarized light exhibits birefringence in stressed glass.  This technique is often used in industrial applications to determine internal stress in transparent models.
    K17Pol-glass4603.jpg
  • A Thermogram of a boy witha hot glass of water.  This image is part of a series.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-198.jpg
  • Trinitite, also known as atomsite or Alamogordo glass, is the glassy residue left on the desert floor after the plutonium-based Trinity nuclear bomb test on July 16, 1945, near Alamogordo, New Mexico. The glass is primarily composed of arkosic sand composed of quartz grains and feldspar that was melted by the atomic blast. Trinitite is mildly radioactive but is safe to handle for short periods of time.
    trinitite-frst-atomicbomb_0145.jpg
  • Trinitite, also known as atomsite or Alamogordo glass, is the glassy residue left on the desert floor after the plutonium-based Trinity nuclear bomb test on July 16, 1945, near Alamogordo, New Mexico. The glass is primarily composed of arkosic sand composed of quartz grains and feldspar that was melted by the atomic blast. Trinitite is mildly radioactive but is safe to handle for short periods of time.
    trinitite-frst-atomicbomb_0147.jpg
  • Trinitite, also known as atomsite or Alamogordo glass, is the glassy residue left on the desert floor after the plutonium-based Trinity nuclear bomb test on July 16, 1945, near Alamogordo, New Mexico. The glass is primarily composed of arkosic sand composed of quartz grains and feldspar that was melted by the atomic blast. Trinitite is mildly radioactive but is safe to handle for short periods of time.
    trinitite-frst-atomicbomb_0151.jpg
  • Trinitite, also known as atomsite or Alamogordo glass, is the glassy residue left on the desert floor after the plutonium-based Trinity nuclear bomb test on July 16, 1945, near Alamogordo, New Mexico. The glass is primarily composed of arkosic sand composed of quartz grains and feldspar that was melted by the atomic blast. Trinitite is mildly radioactive but is safe to handle for short periods of time.
    trinitite-frst-atomicbomb_0140.jpg
  • Trinitite, also known as atomsite or Alamogordo glass, is the glassy residue left on the desert floor after the plutonium-based Trinity nuclear bomb test on July 16, 1945, near Alamogordo, New Mexico. The glass is primarily composed of arkosic sand composed of quartz grains and feldspar that was melted by the atomic blast. Trinitite is mildly radioactive but is safe to handle for short periods of time.
    trinitite-frst-atomicbomb_0143.jpg
  • Trinitite, also known as atomsite or Alamogordo glass, is the glassy residue left on the desert floor after the plutonium-based Trinity nuclear bomb test on July 16, 1945, near Alamogordo, New Mexico. The glass is primarily composed of arkosic sand composed of quartz grains and feldspar that was melted by the atomic blast. Trinitite is mildly radioactive but is safe to handle for short periods of time.
    trinitite-frst-atomicbomb_0130.jpg
  • Trinitite, also known as atomsite or Alamogordo glass, is the glassy residue left on the desert floor after the plutonium-based Trinity nuclear bomb test on July 16, 1945, near Alamogordo, New Mexico. The glass is primarily composed of arkosic sand composed of quartz grains and feldspar that was melted by the atomic blast. Trinitite is mildly radioactive but is safe to handle for short periods of time.
    trinitite-frst-atomicbomb_0132.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Microscope  (SEM) of volcanic ash (volcanic glass; pumice) from Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Collected on May 18, 1980  Magnification is x450 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-volcanic-ash026B.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Microscope  (SEM) of volcanic ash (volcanic glass; pumice) from Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Collected on May 18, 1980  Magnification is x450 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-volcanic-ash026.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Microscope  (SEM) of volcanic ash (volcanic glass; pumice) from Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Collected on May 18, 1980  Magnification is x1200 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-volcanic-ash014B.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Microscope  (SEM) of volcanic ash (volcanic glass; pumice) from Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Collected on May 18, 1980  Magnification is x1200 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-volcanic-ash014.jpg
  • An olive is dropped into a martini glass. The action is catpured by three different high-speed flashes each set off .01 seconds apart. Each of the three different flashes had a different colored filter over it.
    martini_00007.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Microscope  (SEM) of volcanic ash (volcanic glass; pumice) from Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Collected on May 18, 1980  Magnification is x2300 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-volcanic-ash034.jpg
  • X-ray of a thermos or vacuum flask. The internal chamber (red), and the liquid that it contains, is kept hot or cold by an insulating vacuum.  The vacuum is contained in an aluminum coated glass container.  The internal walls of the flask are coated with aluminum to reflect heat that is radiated away. Most of the heat will be gained or lost through the neck of the flask. .
    K11X-thermos1.jpg
  • Copper(II) chloride (CuCl2) emits a green-blue glow in a flame test.  In this experiment the copper chloride is placed in a watch glass and saturated with ethanol.  The burning ethanol heats the copper to show the characteristic green flame.
    K13-copper011.JPG
  • Barium chloride (BaCl2) emits a red-orange glow in a flame test.  In this experiment the barium chloride is placed in a watch glass and saturated with ethanol.  The burning ethanol heats the barium to show the characteristic orange flame.
    K13-barium029.JPG
  • Copper(II) chloride (CuCl2) emits a green-blue glow in a flame test.  In this experiment the copper chloride is placed in a watch glass and saturated with ethanol.  The burning ethanol heats the copper to show the characteristic green flame.
    K13-copper019.JPG
  • X-Ray of a  Humphead Glassfish (Parambassis pulcinella).  This is a freshwater species native to Asia.
    x07-fish- Humphead-GlassfishBL.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a modern auto-focus lens.  The different optical elements can be seen, as well as the auto-focus motor and related electronics.
    moden-lensblue.jpg
  • An X-ray of glass tubes to show the relation of x-ray souce on objects.
    K15X-glass-tubes01.jpg
  • An X-ray of glass tubes to show the relation of x-ray souce on objects.
    K15X-glass-tubes02.jpg
  • An X-ray of glass tubes to show the relation of x-ray souce on objects.
    K15X-glass-tubes03.jpg
  • A boy holds a glass of hot water.  This image is part of a series showing the identical scene in far infrared light.  The comparison of image in the series show the power of far infrared light to detect changes in temperature.
    ir07-198visible.jpg
  • Crookes tube. Invented by William Crookes (1832 - 1919) in the late 19th century.  This apparatus was used to investigate the path taken by electrons or cathode rays as they were called then.   In this experiment the electrons are emitted from a central disc towards the glass.  As the electrons collide with the glass they fluoresce.   The metal star pattern blocks the electrons causing a shadow on the glass.  Crookes showed from the resulting shadow that electrons travel in straight lines.  The overall glow of the apparatus is caused by the excitation of the remaining gas molecules in the tube.
    K08crookes0372.jpg
  • Glass of water with a sample of pumice floating.  This demonstration shows that the density of pumice is less than the density of water.
    pumice-floating_0088.jpg
  • Volcanic ash. Colored scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of ash from Alaska, USA. Volcanic ash consists of rock, minerals and volcanic glass fragments. It is created during explosive eruptions by the shattering of large rocks and the separation of molten rock into tiny pieces. Magnification: 10,670x and the image is 10um wide
    K12SEM-volcanic-ash04.jpg
  • Volcanic ash. Colored scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of ash from Alaska, USA. Volcanic ash consists of rock, minerals and volcanic glass fragments. It is created during explosive eruptions by the shattering of large rocks and the separation of molten rock into tiny pieces. Magnification: 5,050x and the image is 15um wide
    K12SEM-volcanic-ash01.jpg
  • A schlieren image of a glass of wine.  The wine vapor and smell of the wine contains alchol that becomes visible in a schlieren system.  The schlieren image identifies areas of different index of refractions.  In this case the alcohol in air becomes visible.
    K07Sch1123.jpg
  • A .22 caliber bullet is fired from a rifle. The pullet is passing through a thin sheet of glass. Here the bullet is seen in a polarizing interferometer. The different colors of light represent different air pressures. The clear bow wave in front of the bullets shows that the bullet is moving faster than the speed of sound. The exact velocity of this supersonic bullet can be calculated from measurements of the bow wake angle. This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of 1/2,000,000th of a second.
    K20-polint-bullet_0046.jpg
  • A .22 caliber bullet is fired from a rifle. The pullet is passing through a thin sheet of glass. Here the bullet is seen in a polarizing interferometer. The different colors of light represent different air pressures. The clear bow wave in front of the bullets shows that the bullet is moving faster than the speed of sound. The exact velocity of this supersonic bullet can be calculated from measurements of the bow wake angle. This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of 1/2,000,000th of a second. The origional colors have been changed in Photoshop.
    K20-polint-bullet_0030X.jpg
  • Tape is pulled from a glass surface to show the property of triboluminescence. Triboluminescence is an optical phenomenon in which light is generated when asymmetrical crystalline bonds in a material are broken when that material is scratched, crushed, or rubbed.
    K16-glowtape0215.jpg
  • A .22 caliber bullet is fired from a rifle. The pullet is passing through a thin sheet of glass. Here the bullet is seen in a polarizing interferometer. The different colors of light represent different air pressures. The clear bow wave in front of the bullets shows that the bullet is moving faster than the speed of sound. The exact velocity of this supersonic bullet can be calculated from measurements of the bow wake angle. This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of 1/2,000,000th of a second. The origional colors have been changed in Photoshop.
    K20-polint-bullet_0046X.jpg
  • A .22 caliber bullet is fired from a rifle. The pullet is passing through a thin sheet of glass. Here the bullet is seen in a polarizing interferometer. The different colors of light represent different air pressures. The clear bow wave in front of the bullets shows that the bullet is moving faster than the speed of sound. The exact velocity of this supersonic bullet can be calculated from measurements of the bow wake angle. This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of 1/2,000,000th of a second. The origional colors have been changed in Photoshop.
    K20-polint-bullet_0046X.jpg
  • A .22 caliber bullet is fired from a rifle. The pullet is passing through a thin sheet of glass. Here the bullet is seen in a polarizing interferometer. The different colors of light represent different air pressures. The clear bow wave in front of the bullets shows that the bullet is moving faster than the speed of sound. The exact velocity of this supersonic bullet can be calculated from measurements of the bow wake angle. This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of 1/2,000,000th of a second.
    K20-polint-bullet_0030A.jpg
  • A Thermogram of a man without glasses.  This image is part of a series.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-148.jpg
  • A Thermogram of a boy without glasses.  This image is part of a series.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-117.jpg
  • A Thermogram of a boy with glasses.  This image is part of a series.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-115.jpg
  • Infrared shows a gun hidden inside a black plastic garbage bag.  A Thermogram of a boy with glasses.  This image is part of a series.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-192.jpg
  • A man holding up a sheet of black plastic. This image has a corresponding visible light image.  This plastic is opaque to visible light, but is transparent to far-infrared light.  This is in contrast to the man's glasses which are opaque to the IR light.  This image was taken inthe far-infrared.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-416.jpg
  • A Thermogram of a boy playing with a model rocket while he drinks hot coco.  A Thermogram of a boy with glasses.  This image is part of a series.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    Ir07-1067.jpg
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