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Science Greeting Card featuring the photograph Roentgens X-ray Machine, 19th Century by Science Source

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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Roentgens X-ray Machine, 19th Century Greeting Card

$6.95

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Product Details

Our greeting cards are 5" x 7" in size and are produced on digital offset printers using 100 lb. paper stock. Each card is coated with a UV protectant on the outside surface which produces a semi-gloss finish. The inside of each card has a matte white finish and can be customized with your own message up to 500 characters in length. Each card comes with a white envelope for mailing or gift giving.

Design Details

Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen (1845-1923), German experimental physicist and discoverer of X-rays. While using a discharge tube (in which an electric... more

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2 - 3 business days

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Greeting Card Tags

greeting cards tool greeting cards science greeting cards engraving greeting cards illustration greeting cards schematic greeting cards diagnostic greeting cards diagnostic test greeting cards medical greeting cards medical procedure greeting cards medical imaging greeting cards radiogram greeting cards radiology greeting cards tomography greeting cards tomogram greeting cards non-invasive greeting cards

Photograph Tags

photographs tool photos science photos engraving photos illustration photos schematic photos diagnostic photos diagnostic test photos medical photos medical procedure photos medical imaging photos radiogram photos radiology photos tomography photos tomogram photos non-invasive photos

Artist's Description

Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen (1845-1923), German experimental physicist and discoverer of X-rays. While using a discharge tube (in which an electric discharge is passed through a gas at low pressure) in a darkened room, Roentgen noticed that a card coated with barium platinocyanide glowed when the tube was switched on. The effect was not blocked by an intervening wall, or even a thin sheet of metal. Roentgen termed this newly discovered phenomenon X-ray radiation, and suggested that it consisted of electromagnetic rays with a shorter wavelength than light. He was awarded the first Nobel Prize for Physics in 1901. Drawing of the X-ray machine used by German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen to produce images of the hand. The generator (B) supplied a high voltage to the cathode ray tube (Crookes tube) at upper right (T). This tube produced X-rays which left an image of the hand on a covered, photographic plate (C).

 

$6.95