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    Title - Alternative

    Zero-Gravity Immunology Experiment on Skylab

    Keywords

    Aeronautics, Marshall Space Flight Center, NASA, Skylab, Todd Meister

    Photo Description

    This photograph shows the precipitin rings formed on one immunodiffusion plate during the performance of Skylab Student Experiment ED-32, In Vitro Immunology in Zero Gravity. The Student Investigator for this experiment is Todd Meister of Jackson Heights, N.Y. During the Skylab II mission an antigen was injected into each of the six holes seen on the diffusion plate allowing the antigen to react with the antibody in the media and form the precipitin ring around each cavity. The size and formation time of these rings are being analyzed by Meister to determine if any differences exist in the reaction system in the orbital environment as compared to identical systems on Earth. The hardware used in this experiment was developed by the Marshall Space Flight Center.

    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

    DP0057714-0031a

    NASA Photo Number

    73P-635; SL-3-123-2678

    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.

    Keywords

    Aeronautics, Marshall Space Flight Center, NASA, Skylab, Todd Meister

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