Preview
Title - Alternative
Terrestrial Crystal Samples for Vapor Growth of II-VI Compounds
Keywords
Aeronautics, Crystals, Marshall Space Flight Center, NASA, Skylab
Photo Description
This photograph shows crystals of the compound semiconductor material germanium selenide which have been grown on Earth. These crystals are primarily dendritic (non-single crystal) growth with an occasional crystal platelet. (Each square in the photograph is 1 mm.) Crystals such as these are being compared with crystals grown on Skylab as part of the M556 Experiment, Vapor Growth of II-VI Compounds. The Skylab samples have shown crystalline properties resulting in very straight growth edges and a complete absence of dendrites. The Principal Investigator for this experiment is Dr. Harry Wiedemeier of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Publication Date
11-12-1973
Format
image/jpeg
Number of Images
2
Side of Image
Front of Image
Publisher
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
Original Size
8" x 10"
Identifier
DP0057714-0029a
NASA Photo Number
73P-632; 73H-1115
Photo Credit
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Location
John C. Hitt Library
Department
Special Collections & University Archives
Call Number
SC 010
Digital Production Specifications
Digitized by the University of Central Florida Libraries, Digital Initiatives Unit. Jpeg images were derived from no less than 600 dpi tiffs scanned on a Copibook scanner.
Use and Reproduction
This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. For permission to reproduce images and/or for copyright information, contact Special Collections & University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, FL 32816, (407) 823-2576.
Recommended Citation
"Earth-Grown Germanium Selenide Crystals for Comparison with Skylab M556 Samples" (1973). Official NASA Photographs, Vol. 3 - October 2, 1973 – February 14, 1974. 22.
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/nasa-photographs-volume-3/22
Back of Image
Keywords
Aeronautics, Crystals, Marshall Space Flight Center, NASA, Skylab