Image
from article Learning
Lateral view of the human brain, including the primary areas of the frontal, temporal, parietal, and occipital lobes. (Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education)
Search Results
Search Results
Refine this search
Search result paging links
3,988 results
Image
from article Learning
Brain activity can be recorded in various ways, from single-cell activity (top tracing) to the familiar electrical patterns ("brain waves") of an electroencephalogram (bottom tracing). (Credit: Based on an original drawing by C. Cotman and J.…
Image
from article Pyroclastic rocks
Image
from article Pyroclastic rocks
Distribution downwind of the pyroclastic fall deposit from the climactic eruption of Mount St. Helens, Washington, on May 18, 1980. The contours (isopachs) are drawn through points of measured equal thickness (in centimeters) of this ash layer.…
Image
from article Pyroclastic rocks
Aerial view in March 1998 of the fan-shaped pyroclastic delta formed by repeated entries of pyroclastic flows and surges into the Caribbean Sea during the Soufrière Hills Volcano eruption in 1996–1997. (Photograph by R.P. Hoblitt, USGS)
Image
from article Pyroclastic rocks
Observed or postulated mechanisms for the generation of pyroclastic flow and surge deposits (from W. E. Scott, 1989). (a, b) Mechanisms that commonly produce block-and-ash flow deposits. (b, c) Mechanisms that trigger laterally directed blasts.…
Image
from article Pyroclastic rocks
Some variations in pyroclastic rock formations. (a) Layers of pyroclastic fall deposits from the eruption plume of the June 15, 1991, explosive eruption of Mount Pinatubo (Luzon, Philippines). This exposure, located about 9 km (5.5 mi) southeast of…
Image
from article Animal testing
Mice are the most commonly used vertebrate species in animal testing and research. (Credit: Dolores Bonaparte)
Image
from article Animal testing
The use of animals in biomedical research remains essential, but the handling of these sentient beings must be done humanely to minimize and prevent animal harm. (Credit: U.S. Department of Agriculture)
Image
from article Earth's interior
Speculative models of the interiors of the terrestrial planets. All are rocky, divided into a crust (not shown here), mantle, and metallic core. (After R. T. Merrill and M. W. McElhinny, The Earth's Magnetic Field, Academic Press, 1983)
