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pro vyhledávání: '"Walter C. McCrone"'
Autor:
WALTER C. McCRONE
Publikováno v:
The Sciences. 41:32-37
Autor:
Walter C. McCrone
Publikováno v:
Microscopy Today. 8:8-13
Strictly speaking, it is impossible to authenticate any painting to the extent of naming the artist who produced that object. One can only increase the likelihood thereof. In one celebrated case I felt I had fully proved that Manets palette had indee
Autor:
Walter C. McCrone
Publikováno v:
Medico-Legal Journal. 67:135-146
Autor:
Walter C. McCrone
Publikováno v:
Microscopy Today. 4:16-19
I was one told by a Nobel Laureate in Chemistry that light microscopy was simply a service foundation. By this he meant to class the microscope with computers, gas chromatographs, infrared spectrophotometers, x-ray diffractometers, mass spectrometers
Autor:
Walter C. McCrone
Publikováno v:
Microscopy Today. 4:16-23
On the eighth day, chemical analysis began. Adam, recovering after cooperating with God in creating Eve, felt the first pangs of hunger. Looking around, he spied a pile of stones left over after creation of some nearby mountains. He rejected a soft f
Autor:
Walter C. McCrone, H. Wolfgang Zieler
Publikováno v:
Microscopy Today. 3:16-20
Success in photomicrography depends, not only upon the acquisition of a technique, but also upon the selection of equipment. Unless the equipment is provided with certain facilities and controls, it is impossible to create optimum final image quality
Autor:
Walter C. McCrone
Publikováno v:
Journal of the American Institute for Conservation. 33:101-114
A conservator in any area of art or archaeology should know what materials he or she is dealing with. The microscopist quickly identifies metals, minerals, ceramics, vegetable and wood fibers, animal hairs (species), textile fibers, corrosion product
Publikováno v:
Anal. Proc.. 29:106-111
Autor:
Walter C. McCrone
Publikováno v:
Microscopy Today. 8:14-16
The precursor of today's light microscope was invented probably in the Netherlands about 1600. In effect it previously involved a two lens system - objective and the eyepiece. As such it was termed a compound microscope. It differed from the simple o