a-i Optical microscopy (first row) and FEG-ESEM (second and third rows)

$ 19.99

4.8 (421) In stock

Download scientific diagram | a-i Optical microscopy (first row) and FEG-ESEM (second and third rows) images of the Afghan (a, d, g), Siberian (b, e, h), and Chilean (c, f, i) lapis lazuli stones and their derived pigments (third row) from publication: Characterization of lapis lazuli and corresponding purified pigments for a provenance study of ultramarine pigments used in works of art | In this paper, we propose an analytical methodology for attributing provenance to natural lapis lazuli pigments employed in works of art, and for distinguishing whether they are of natural or synthetic origin. A multitechnique characterization of lazurite and accessory phases | Pigmentation, Paintings and Art | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.

a-i Optical microscopy (first row) and FEG-ESEM (second and third rows)

Fabrication of Sustained-Release Dosages Using Powder-Based Three-Dimensional (3D) Printing Technology

The influence of estrogen deficiency on the structural and mechanical properties of rat cortical bone [PeerJ]

Polymers, Free Full-Text

A novel cobalt-anchored covalent organic framework for photocatalytic conversion of CO 2 into widely adjustable syngas - Journal of Materials Chemistry A (RSC Publishing) DOI:10.1039/D2TA02648A

resize-image?url=

Selecting analytical tools for characterization of polymersomes in aqueous solution - RSC Advances (RSC Publishing) DOI:10.1039/C5RA16403F

Metrology of crystal defects through intensity variations in secondary electrons from the diffraction of primary electrons in a scanning electron microscope - ScienceDirect

PDF) Characterization of lapis lazuli and corresponding purified pigments for a provenance study of ultramarine pigments used in works of art

Scanning electron microscope - Wikiwand