Pesquisando por: "Robert Hooke's microscope" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

E59GYH Microscope used by Robert Hooke in 1664 to make his early observations of what he termed "cells'

HRH61R Hooke's Microscope

FF90B6 HOOKE'S MICROGRAPHIA. /nTitle-page of the first edition of Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia,' London, 1665, an early landmark in microscopy containing the first illustration of cells.

J8FWM5 Micrographia Schem 24 refers to a detailed drawing or diagram from Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia,' a seminal work in the history of microscopy. It shows early scientific studies on the structure of insects, plants, and other small organisms.

EX6KRB Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

MYE0A4 . Engraving of a flea from Robert Hooke's 1665 Micrographia, funded by the Royal Society. Some of the illustrations were made by Christopher Wren. Originally, this illustration was a gatefold. (Conversion to JPG of en:Image:Flea-Hooke.gif) . 1664 181 Flea-Hooke

HTMKNH Hooke's microscope with condenser for concentrating light: left to right above are his Barometer, Refractometer for measuring refractive power of liquids, and lens-grinding machine. From Robert Hooke "Micrographia" London 1665. Engraving

AJA1K8 Hooke's microscope with condenser for concentrating light, 1665. Artist: Unknown

KWEW7J Robert Hooke's compound microscope of 1665

HM27XM A detailed painting of Hooke's microscope, illustrating the importance of this scientific instrument in early microscopy. Hooke’s work revolutionized the study of cells and microorganisms.

RR28E0 . Advanced biology. Biology; Physiology; Reproduction. CHAPTER IV THE HISTORY OF CELLS Robert Hooke's microscope. What he saw and drew. What he said: " I took a good clear piece of Cork, and with a Pen-knife sharpened as keen as a Razor, I cut a piece of it off, and thereby left the surface of it exceedingly smooth, then examining it very diligently with a Microscope, me thought I could perceive it to appear a little porous, much like a Honey-comb." Hoiv were living things first investigated? What were some of the results of these studies? What scientists contributed to this work? Th

2BEHA13 Robert Hooke's Microscope

FF99N9 HOOKE: MICROSCOPE, 1665. /nHooke's compound microscope. Copper engraving from Hooke's 'Micrographia,' London, 1665.

J8FWMD Micrographia Schem 38 likely refers to a specific diagram or image from Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia,' an influential 17th-century book that detailed the first observations of cells and microorganisms using a microscope.

EX6KRF Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

MWD90D . Engraving of a flea from Robert Hooke's 1665 Micrographia, funded by the Royal Society. Some of the illustrations were made by Christopher Wren. Originally, this illustration was a gatefold. (Conversion to JPG of en:Image:Flea-Hooke.gif) . 1664 210 Flea-Hooke

HTMKNJ Hooke's observations of cellular structure of cork (fig 1) and sprig of Sensible (Sensitive) plant (fig 2). First use of word cell to name honeycomb nature of cork. From Robert Hooke "Micrographia" London 1665. Engraving

HYAYHE This illustration from Robert Hooke’s work on microscopy shows the detailed structure of a cork, highlighting the groundbreaking discoveries made in the study of cellular biology. Hooke's early microscope studies laid the foundation for modern biology.

2HJCPMW Robert Hooke's microscope. Robert Hooke (1635-1703) was a British scientist who made numerous discoveries in fields as diverse as astronomy and microbiology. His name is remembered in Hooke's Law, which relates the load on a spring to its extension. Hooke's "Micrographia," detailing his observations through his microscope, was published in 1665.

FF760D HOOKE: STRUCTURE OF CORK. /nThe structure of cork as viewed under a microscope when cut lengthwise (left) and crosswise, showing the 'cellulae' with walls bounding the 'cells' - the first use of the word. Copper engraving from Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia

J8FWWN This title refers to a page from Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia,' a groundbreaking scientific work from the 17th century that includes detailed illustrations of microscopic organisms and objects.

EX6KRD Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

MX991P . Engraving of a flea from Robert Hooke's 1665 Micrographia, funded by the Royal Society. Some of the illustrations were made by Christopher Wren. Originally, this illustration was a gatefold. (Conversion to JPG of en:Image:Flea-Hooke.gif) . 1664 211 Flea-Hooke

HTMKNE 1: Underside of stinging nettle leaf 2: Beard of wild oat used in Hooke's hygrometer. 3: Section of head of wild oat. 4: Hooke's hygrometer. From Robert Hooke "Micrographia" London 1665. Engraving

2BEHA1P Robert Hooke's Microscope

FF6TRC ROBERT HOOKE'S MICROSCOPE. /nLine engraving from Hooke's 'Micrographia,' 1665.

J8FWWH Micrographia Schem 27 is a scientific illustration from Robert Hooke's work, depicting the detailed structure of microscopic organisms. It is a significant piece in the history of microscopy and biological science.

EX6KR9 Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

G15D9N Drawing of a flea done by Robert Hooke & published in Micrographia in 1665. Hooke was curator of experiments at the Royal Microscopical Society of London, which was founded in 1660. He used a compound microscope to view a wide range of specimens, then dre

FF7YC6 ROBERT HOOKE'S MICROSCOPE. /nLine engraving after the illustration in his 'Micrographia,' 1665.

J8FWW9 'Micrographia Schem 25' refers to a detailed diagram or drawing associated with Robert Hooke's 1665 work 'Micrographia,' showcasing a microscopic observation of objects at a cellular or microscopic level.

EX6KR8 Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

G15D9R Drawing of a flea done by Robert Hooke & published in Micrographia in 1665. Hooke was curator of experiments at the Royal Microscopical Society of London, which was founded in 1660. He used a compound microscope to view a wide range of specimens, then dre

FFTG60 HOOKE: ANT, 1665. /nAn ant, as seen by Robert Hooke through his microscope. Copper engraving from Hooke's 'Micrographia,' 1665.

J8FWR0 Micrographia schem 1 Instruments refers to detailed illustrations from Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia', depicting early scientific instruments used in microscopy and other fields of study.

EX6KRA Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

G14TK8 Taffeta silk as seen under a microscope, from an illustration in Robert Hooke's "Micrographia," published in 1665. Robert Hooke (1635-1703), among many achievements, coined the biological term cell and wrote the book "Micrographia," detailing his observat

FF9E5T HOOKE: MICROSCOPE, 1665. /nHooke's compound microscope. Copper engraving from Hooke's 'Micrographia,' London, England, 1665.

EX6KR6 Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

2GGP78N Taffeta silk as seen under a microscope, from an illustration in Robert Hooke's "Micrographia," published in 1665. Robert Hooke (1635-1703), among many achievements, coined the biological term cell and wrote the book "Micrographia," detailing his observations through his microscope. Color enhanced.

FF90B7 HOOKE: LOUSE, 1665. /nA louse, as seen by Robert Hooke with his microscope. Copper engraving from Hooke's 'Micrographia,' 1665.

RJAF2N A woodcut engraving depicting Robert Hooke's microscope. Robert Hooke (1635-1703) an English natural philosopher, architect and polymath. Dated 17th century

2HJCKN4 Taffeta silk as seen under a microscope, from an illustration in Robert Hooke's "Micrographia," published in 1665. Robert Hooke (1635-1703), among many achievements, coined the biological term cell and wrote the book "Micrographia," detailing his observations through his microscope. Color enhanced.

FF82X3 HOOKE: FLEA, 1665. /nA flea, as seen by Robert Hooke with his microscope. Copper engraving from Hooke's 'Micrographia,' 1665.

D96RGC Hooke's microscope with condenser for concentrating light: left to right above are his Barometer, Refractometer for measuring refractive power of liquids, and lens-grinding machine. From Robert Hooke 'Micrographia' London 1665. Engraving.

2HJCKN6 Taffeta silk as seen under a microscope, from an illustration in Robert Hooke's "Micrographia," published in 1665. Robert Hooke (1635-1703), among many achievements, coined the biological term cell and wrote the book "Micrographia," detailing his observations through his microscope. Color enhanced.

FF8W6F HOOKE: STRUCTURE OF CORK. /nThe structure of cork as viewed under a microscope when cut lengthwise (left) and crosswise, showing the 'cellulae' with walls bounding the 'cells' - the first use of the word. Copper engraving from Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia

D96RGE Hooke's observations of cellular structure of cork (fig 1) and sprig of Sensible (Sensitive) plant (fig 2). First use of word cell to name honeycomb nature of cork. From Robert Hooke 'Micrographia' London 1665. Engraving.

2GGP7XF Robert Hooke's engraving of Kettering stone as seen under a microscope, published in his book "Micrographia" in 1665.

EX6KR4 Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

2GGP7WY Robert Hooke's engraving of Kettering stone as seen under a microscope, published in his book "Micrographia" in 1665.

EX6KRE Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

HRP69K Robert Hooke Microscope, 17th Century

EX6KR7 Illustration from 'Micrographia' 1665; by Robert Hooke, 1635-1703. Hooke's observations through various lenses, inspiring a wide public interest in the new science of microscopy.

HRP69J Robert Hooke Microscope, 17th Century

D96RG5 1: Underside of stinging nettle leaf 2: Beard of wild oat used in Hooke's hygrometer. 3: Section of head of wild oat. 4: Hooke's hygrometer. From Robert Hooke 'Micrographia' London 1665. Engraving .

G14TNE Robert Hooke's (1635-1703) engraving of his microscope as found in Micrographia. Hooke was a chemist, physicist and architect. He materially invented the compound microscope, the quadrant and a marine barometer. He also published the first book of biologi

T964EK Color enhanced drawings of the Moon and the Pleiades from Hooke's Micrographia. Robert Hooke (1635-1703) was a British scientist who made numerous discoveries in fields as diverse as astronomy and microbiology. His name is remembered in Hooke's Law, which relates the load on a spring to its extension. He used a compound microscope to observe a wide range of specimens and then published the results of his remarkably detailed observations in Micrographia in 1665.

T964EH Color enhanced drawings of the Moon and the Pleiades from Hooke's Micrographia. Robert Hooke (1635-1703) was a British scientist who made numerous discoveries in fields as diverse as astronomy and microbiology. His name is remembered in Hooke's Law, which relates the load on a spring to its extension. He used a compound microscope to observe a wide range of specimens and then published the results of his remarkably detailed observations in Micrographia in 1665.

T964EJ Color enhanced drawings of the Moon and the Pleiades from Hooke's Micrographia. Robert Hooke (1635-1703) was a British scientist who made numerous discoveries in fields as diverse as astronomy and microbiology. His name is remembered in Hooke's Law, which relates the load on a spring to its extension. He used a compound microscope to observe a wide range of specimens and then published the results of his remarkably detailed observations in Micrographia in 1665.

G14TK7 Plate 12 from Robert Hooke's 'Micrographia,' fungus from rose leaf. Hooke was a chemist, physicist and architect. He materially invented the compound microscope, the quadrant and a marine barometer. He also published the first book of biological and chemi

T96481 The hand-crafted, leather and gold-tooled microscope Robert Hooke used to make the observations for Micrographia (1665), was originally constructed by Christopher White in London. The microscope shared several common features with telescopes of the period: an eyecup to maintain the correct distance between the eye and eyepiece, separate draw tubes for focusing, and a ball and socket joint for inclining the body.

T964FT The hand-crafted, leather and gold-tooled microscope Robert Hooke used to make the observations for Micrographia (1665), was originally constructed by Christopher White in London. The microscope shared several common features with telescopes of the period: an eyecup to maintain the correct distance between the eye and eyepiece, separate draw tubes for focusing, and a ball and socket joint for inclining the body.

T964FX The hand-crafted, leather and gold-tooled microscope Robert Hooke used to make the observations for Micrographia (1665), was originally constructed by Christopher White in London. The microscope shared several common features with telescopes of the period: an eyecup to maintain the correct distance between the eye and eyepiece, separate draw tubes for focusing, and a ball and socket joint for inclining the body.

2HJCJAF Engraving of a magnified blue fly by Robert Hooke, 1665. Hooke (1635-1703) was curator of experiments at the Royal Microscopical Society of London, which was founded in 1660. He used a compound microscope to view a wide range of specimens, then drew and published the results of his remarkably detailed observations. Some of the illustrations in Micrographia were supposedly done by Christopher Wren, the architect. Hooke is best remembered for his discovery of the fundamental unit of life, the cell, based on his observations of a section of cork.

2HJCMYG Gravel in urine drawn by Robert Hooke, 1665. Hooke (1635-1703) was curator of experiments at the Royal Microscopical Society of London, which was founded in 1660. He used a compound microscope to view a wide range of specimens, then drew and published the results of his remarkably detailed observations. Some of the illustrations in Micrographia were supposedly done by Christopher Wren, the architect. Hooke is best remembered for his discovery of the fundamental unit of life, the cell, based on his observations of a section of cork.