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You searched for "x-rays"
We found 11 results on physics.org and 62 results in our database of sites
(of which
61 are Websites,
1 is a Videos,
and 0 are Experiments)
Search results on physics.org
How does sunscreen work?
Nobel-prize winning accidents
What is antimatter?
What is a mirage?
What is radioactivity?
Particle accelerators to the rescue
Boobs, Babes and Blood
Could your phone harm your health?
How is physics used in archaeology?
All about... the International Space Station
Diamond Light Source - A researcher's best friend
Refraction and Reflection
Java applet demonstrating Snell's law showing both reflected and refracted light rays.
The science of nondestructive testing
A great resource covering the basics of electricity, magnetism, X-rays and sound.
Microworlds
A web site from the Advanced Light Source, a device that uses X-rays to explore the world of atoms. Aimed at a variety of levels.
Cosmicopia - space science
A wealth of info about the sun, the earth's magnetosphere, space weather, cosmic rays, solar wind etc
Cool Cosmos - Revealing the Universe in All of its Light!
Wonderful resource about observing the universe through radio,infra-red, visible, ultra-violet and gamma-rays.
Max Theodor Felix von Laue
Biography of Max von Laue (1879 -1960), who received the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1914 for his discovery of the diffraction of X-rays on crystals.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
A range of resources on the electromagnetic spectrum and the different types of electromagnectic wave, from radio waves to gamma rays.
Einstein's Legacy Applets
Applets demonstrating X-rays, CAT scans, Microwave ovens, LASERs, TV screens and Laptop screens all from the physics 2000 website
Ernest Rutherford
Ernest Rutherford (1871 - 1937) greatest contribution to physics were his investigations into the scattering of alpha rays and the nature of the inner structure of the atom.
Crooke's tube: cathode rays
An interactive demonstration of the Crooke's tube experiment, with a brief, but accurate explanation. This is great for revision, or for teaching if you do not have access to the real apparatus.