 |
Moth Balls Movies
Moth Balls Video No. 1 - Moth balls sublimation is observed under polarized light illumination at a magnification of 10x in this video. Playing time is 9.8 seconds. Choose a playback format that matches your connection speed: 28.8k (modem), 56.6k (modem), or T1/Cable/DSL, or download this video clip in MPEG format (4.12 MB).
Moth Balls Video No. 2 - Moth balls crystallization is observed under polarized light illumination at a magnification of 20x in this video. Playing time is 10.9 seconds. Choose a playback format that matches your connection speed: 28.8k (modem), 56.6k (modem), or T1/Cable/DSL, or download this video clip in MPEG format (4.53 MB).
Moth Balls Video No. 3 - Moth balls sublimation is observed under polarized light illumination at a magnification of 10x in this video. Playing time is 9.6 seconds. Choose a playback format that matches your connection speed: 28.8k (modem), 56.6k (modem), or T1/Cable/DSL, or download this video clip in MPEG format (4.12 MB).
Moth Balls Video No. 4 - Moth balls sublimation is observed under polarized light illumination at a magnification of 10x in this video. Playing time is 9.8 seconds. Choose a playback format that matches your connection speed: 28.8k (modem), 56.6k (modem), or T1/Cable/DSL, or download this video clip in MPEG format (4.11 MB).
Moth Balls Video No. 5 - Moth balls crystallization is observed under polarized light illumination at a magnification of 20x in this video. Playing time is 9.8 seconds. Choose a playback format that matches your connection speed: 28.8k (modem), 56.6k (modem), or T1/Cable/DSL, or download this video clip in MPEG format (4.12 MB).
Moth Balls (Naphthalene) is an aromatic hydrocarbon that contains two benzene rings fused together between two adjacent carbon atoms. At room temperature, naphthalene is a white crystalline solid with a very high vapor pressure. The principal source for naphthalene is coal tar, and the chemical is used as a precursor to other organic chemicals including plastics, dyes, and solvents.
Questions or comments? Send us an email.
© 1995-2022 by Michael W. Davidson and The Florida State University. All Rights Reserved. No images, graphics, software, scripts, or applets may be reproduced or used in any manner without permission from the copyright holders. Use of this website means you agree to all of the Legal Terms and Conditions set forth by the owners.
This website is maintained by our
Graphics & Web Programming Team
in collaboration with Optical Microscopy at the
National High Magnetic Field Laboratory.
Last modification: Friday, Nov 13, 2015 at 01:19 PM
Access Count Since April 23, 2001: 51511
Microscopes provided by:
