A Collection of seasonal art of all mediums and genres, and from artists of all ages and talents from well seasoned experts to beginners.
Artist's Comments
For a while, I've wanted to embark on this massive project where I use different dragons to portray each element on the periodic table. If nothing else, it will be a different way of depicting the elements than what you usually see, right?
Here's the next dragon in the series: Gold. Here's some facts about gold: Its symbol, Au, comes from the Latin 'Aurum.' While in bulk quantities it has a yellowish color, a solution of gold nanoparticles appears red (I've made them! These gold nanoparticles give red glass its red color. Info gathered from Periodictable.com and Wikipedia. |
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Comments
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"Evans boldly put 50 atm of ethylene in a cell with 25 atm of oxygen. The apparatus subsequently blew up, but luckily not before he obtained the spectra shown in Figure 8." A. J. Merer and R. S. Mulliken, Chem. Rev. 69, 645 (1969)
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