Liquid Nitrogen Pictures
(258 photos)-
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01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193192
Darrin Albers, middle, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber, into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. He will then put it in front of their radiometer to help the team get calibration
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193189
Darrin Albers, middle, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber, into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. He will then put it in front of their radiometer to help the team get calibration
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193186
Darrin Albers, only hand shown, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber in front of the team's radiometer. He originally put it into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. The team takes ca
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193184
Darrin Albers, only hand shown, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber in front of the team's radiometer. He originally put it into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. The team takes ca
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193178
Darrin Albers, only hand shown, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber in front of the team's radiometer. He originally put it into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. The team takes ca
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193174
Darrin Albers, middle, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber, into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. He will then put it in front of their radiometer to help the team get calibration
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193172
Darrin Albers, middle, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber, into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. He will then put it in front of their radiometer to help the team get calibration
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193167
Darrin Albers, his hand is shown, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber, into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. He will then put it in front of their radiometer to help the team get
By: Helen H. Richardson
01 Sep 2011
Editorial
#161193164
Darrin Albers, his hand is shown, a graduate student in the Microwave Systems Lab at CSU, puts a black body or microwave absorber, into liquid nitrogen to cool it to 77 degrees kelvin. He will then put it in front of their radiometer to help the team get
By: Helen H. Richardson
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