Scientific Atomic
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 Oregon Scientific Advanced Solar Sound Atomic Clock  US $64.99
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 OREGON SCIENTIFIC Advanced Weather Station Atomic Time US $65.95
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 Oregon Scientific Atomic Weather Station US $7.99
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The first atomic clock came into existence in 1949. The U.S. National Bureau of standards was the home of this prototype of modern atomic clocks. The first accurate atomic clock was designed in 1955. This clock was based upon the transition of the caesium-133 atom. The discovery of this technology was the basis if the internationally agreed upon second. The United States has an official clock, an atomic clock, that is responsible for the accuracy of time throughout the country and is working in conjunction with clocks around the world to ensure that time is kept in unison across the globe.
Today we can find atomic clocks for our homes, offices, and electronic devices. These highly popular clocks can be purchased from your local retailers or from reputable online merchants who specialize in bringing you only the best, most precise timepieces around. Various styles and designs will make it easy for you to choose the atomic clock that best suits your needs. The atomic clocks used by government entities are by far the most accurate, but personal atomic clocks are highly reliable and you will be certain that you always know exactly what time it is at any given moment.
When shopping for an atomic clock, keep in mind that versions available to the general public are not suitable for scientific calculations, but instead a personal asset and a symbol of precise decisiveness. You can find an atomic clock in any price range and in many styles. An atomic clock makes a great conversation piece and will be a stylish addition to your home or office. Taste, style, and precision are what you will find when you begin your search for the perfect atomic clock. Great deals and numerous choices are a click away.
You can now buy clocks online! To view our complete and comprehensive
selection of atomic clocks, please visit:
http://clocks.partnersinsuccess.net/
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Fred & Friends Bombs Away 1-1/2-Ounce Shot Glasses, Set of 2 List Price: $20.00 Sale Price: $11.00  |
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Fred & Friends Bombs Shot Glasses Pair. |
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Doctor Atomics & the Fortress of Solitude List Price: $15.99 Sale Price: $5.00 Used From: $3.56 |
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Vinyl Wall Decal Sticker Science Physics Atom 20"x20" Sale Price: $19.95 |
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The newest interior design trend is adding vinyl art on interior walls. It's easier than hiring an artist and a lot cheaper. The smaller pieces can be put up within minutes. The larger pieces takes a little longer... |
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Digital Geiger Counter List Price: $399.95 Sale Price: $399.95 |
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Images SI Inc's Digital Geiger Counters are useful for detecting and measuring radioactivity. The model GCA-04 has an internal geiger mueller tube. It's applications are: Education - Classroom demonstrations and experiments; Emergency Services and Domestic Preparedness; HAZMAT and Compliance Verification; Dirty Bomb Screening and EMT's... |
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Albert Einstein Father of Modern Physics in 1921 When He received his Nobel Prize. Greeting Card Set Sale Price: $18.00 |
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Here is a Portrait of Albert Einstein during a lecture in Vienna in 1921. Albert Einstein was born (March 14, 1879,Ulm, Germany and died April 18, 1955, Princeton, New Jersey). Albert Einstein is such a great name in the history of science that he is one of the most influential scientific mind of the world... |
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Albert Einstein Father of Modern Physics in 1921 When He received his Nobel Prize. Note Card Set Sale Price: $18.00 |
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Here is a Portrait of Albert Einstein during a lecture in Vienna in 1921. Albert Einstein was born (March 14, 1879,Ulm, Germany and died April 18, 1955, Princeton, New Jersey). Albert Einstein is such a great name in the history of science that he is one of the most influential scientific mind of the world... |
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Albert Einstein One of the Greatest Intellects of All Time. Greeting Card Set Sale Price: $18.00 |
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Here is a Portrait of Albert Einstein during a lecture in Vienna in 1921. Albert Einstein was born (March 14, 1879,Ulm, Germany and died April 18, 1955, Princeton, New Jersey). Albert Einstein is such a great name in the history of science that he is one of the most influential scientific mind of the world... |
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Oregon Scientific / Weather Station Atomic Clock / EW93 $35.87 Oregon Scientific - Weather Station Atomic Clock - EW93 |
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Atomic $10 Atomic |
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Atomic $6 Atomic |
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Atomic $4.99 Atomic |
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Atomic! $13.86 Atomic! |
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Oregon Scientific Wireless Weather Station and Atomic Clock $45.12 -22°F (-30°C) to 140°F (60°C) Outdoor 1 Year Limited 1.50 lb 100 ft 3 3 x AA 6.50" Height x 4.50" Width x 1.25" Depth Automatically sets itself to the U.S. Atomic Clock, never needs adjusting for Daylight Saving Time Moon phase indicator Ice Alert Crescendo alarm with snooze function Forecasts the weather 12-24 hours in advance, displays indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity, and sets itself to the US Atomic Clock signal. Atmospheric Pressure BAR388HGA-BK Barometer Desktop Humidity Hygrometer LCD Oregon Scientific Temperature Thermometer Weather Station Wireless Weather Station and Atomic Clock www.oregonscientific.com |
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Oregon Scientific BAR388HGA Wireless Weather Station with Atomic Clock. Each $49.99 Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific. Each. Oregon Scientific advanced weather station with atomic time Displays indoor and outdoor temperature (up to 3 channels) and humidity Displays indoor and outdoor humidity with trend (up to 3 channels) Displays weather |
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Oregon Scientific Atomic Project Clock with Inside Temperature, Silver. Each $24.99 Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific. Each. Projection Clock w/ Temp. SILVER Oregon Scientific atomic projection clock Self-setting clock Projects the time onto any surface with glowing red numbers for night-time viewing Snooze function Crescendo alarm Automat |
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Oregon Scientific BAR386A-BK Wireless Weather Forecaster With Temperature Display and Self-Setting Atomic Clock Black BAR386ABK $17.3 Oregon Scientific BAR386A-BK Wireless Weather Forecaster With Temperature Display and Self-Setting Atomic Clock Black BAR386ABK |
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Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics $14.19 This problems and solutions manual is intended as a companion to an earlier textbook, Moern Atomic and Nuclear Physies (Revised Edition) (World Scientific, 2010). This manual presents solutions to many end-of-chapter problems in the texbook. These solutio |
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Atomic $6 Atomic - Blondie |
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Atomic and Molecular Manipulation $175 Work with individual atoms and molecules aims to demonstrate that miniaturized electronic, optical, magnetic, and mechanical devices can operate ultimately even at the level of a single atom or molecule. As such, atomic and molecular manipulation has played an emblematic role in the development of the field of nanoscience. New methods based on the use of the scanning tunnelling microscope (STM) have been developed to characterize and manipulate all the degrees of freedom of individual atoms and molecules with an unprecedented precision. In the meantime, new concepts have emerged to design molecules and substrates having specific optical, mechanical and electronic functions, thus opening the way to the fabrication of real nano-machines. Manipulation of individual atoms and molecules has also opened up completely new areas of research and knowledge, raising fundamental questions of "Optics at the atomic scale", "Mechanics at the atomic scale", Electronics at the atomic scale", "Quantum physics at the atomic scale", and "Chemistry at the atomic scale". This book aims to illustrate the main aspects of this ongoing scientific adventure and to anticipate the major challenges for the future in "Atomic and molecular manipulation" from fundamental knowledge to the fabrication of atomic-scale devices. .1. A clear personalized view of current Scanning Probe Microscopy research from world experts. 2. A broad overview covering different themes. 3. A review of the historical development and evolution of the field. |
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The Atomic Brain - $14.99 This weird, morbid little sci-fi thriller stars Marjorie Eaton as a filthy-rich but decrepit old widow who has devoted much of her wealth to funding the dubious (to say the least) scientific research of Frank Gerstle, who has constructed a mad lab in the widow's basement in order to perfect a technique in which an infusion of atomic energy (or something) will enable him to transfer the widow's brain into a young and sexy physique. To this end, three subjects are solicited through a want ad (under the pretense of employing a housekeeper). The three young women, all of different nationalities (represented by horrendous accents), are subjected to the old woman's scrutiny, until she selects the prime candidate... as the others become fodder for the doctor's pet projects. Needless to say, things don't turn out quite as planned: people are burned, torn apart by man-beasts, and get their eyes ripped out -- one poor lass even winds up with the brain of a cat. This has a certain perverse charm and is competently directed (excepting some boring stretches) by Joseph V. Mascelli -- who, in spite of his work on this film and Ray Dennis Steckler's The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-up Zombies, would later publish a well-known book on cinematography. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi |
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Atomic Unification : A Scientific-Spiritual Journey to Oneness $25.34 No Synopsis Available |
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Atomic Unification : A Scientific-Spiritual Journey to Oneness $15.59 No Synopsis Available |
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Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics (Paperback) $16.24 This problems and solutions manual is intended as a companion to an earlier textbook, Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics (Revised Edition) (World Scientific, 2010). This manual presents solutions to many end-of-chapter problems in the textbook. These solutions are valuable to the instructors and students working in the modern atomic field. Students can master important information and concept in the process of looking at solutions to some problems, and become better equipped to solve other problems that the instructors propose. |
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Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics (Paperback) $27.2 This problems and solutions manual is intended as a companion to an earlier textbook, Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics (Revised Edition) (World Scientific, 2010). This manual presents solutions to many end-of-chapter problems in the textbook. These solutions are valuable to the instructors and students working in the modern atomic field. Students can master important information and concept in the process of looking at solutions to some problems, and become better equipped to solve other problems that the instructors propose. |
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Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics (Paperback) $40.48 This problems and solutions manual is intended as a companion to an earlier textbook, Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics (Revised Edition) (World Scientific, 2010). This manual presents solutions to many end-of-chapter problems in the textbook. These solutions are valuable to the instructors and students working in the modern atomic field. Students can master important information and concept in the process of looking at solutions to some problems, and become better equipped to solve other problems that the instructors propose. |
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PLAYGROUND,ATOMIC: ATOMIC PLAYGROUND $11.2 PLAYGROUND,ATOMIC: ATOMIC PLAYGROUND |
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Atomic Obsession (Paperback) $21.73 Ever since the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, the prospect of nuclear annihilation has haunted the modern world. But as John Mueller reveals in this eye-opening, compellingly argued, and very reassuring book, our obsession with nuclear weapons is unsupported by history, scientific fact, or logic. Examining the entire atomic era, Mueller boldly contends that nuclear weapons have had little impact on history. Although they have inspired overwrought policies and distorted spending priorities, for the most part they have proved to be militarily useless, and a key reason so few countries have taken them up is that they are a spectacular waste of money and scientific talent. Equally important, Atomic Obsession reveals why anxieties about terrorists obtaining nuclear weapons are essentially baseless: a host of practical and organizational difficulties make their likelihood of success almost vanishingly small.Mueller, one of America`s most distinguished yet provocative international relations scholars, goes even further, maintaining that our efforts to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons have produced more suffering and violence than the bombs themselves, and that proliferation of the weapons, while not necessarily desirable, is unlikely to be a major danger or to accelerate. "The book will certainly make you think. Added bonus: It`s immensely fun to read."--Stephen M. Walt, ForeignPolicy.com"Meticulously researched and punctuated with a dry wit. Mueller deserves praise for having the guts to shout that the atomic emperor has no clothes."--Arms Control Today"Mueller performs an important service in puncturing some of the inflated rhetoric about nuclear weapons.... An unusual and fruitful perspective on nuclear history."--Science Magazine |
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Atomic Obsession (Paperback) $36.39 Ever since the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, the prospect of nuclear annihilation has haunted the modern world. But as John Mueller reveals in this eye-opening, compellingly argued, and very reassuring book, our obsession with nuclear weapons is unsupported by history, scientific fact, or logic. Examining the entire atomic era, Mueller boldly contends that nuclear weapons have had little impact on history. Although they have inspired overwrought policies and distorted spending priorities, for the most part they have proved to be militarily useless, and a key reason so few countries have taken them up is that they are a spectacular waste of money and scientific talent. Equally important, Atomic Obsession reveals why anxieties about terrorists obtaining nuclear weapons are essentially baseless: a host of practical and organizational difficulties make their likelihood of success almost vanishingly small.Mueller, one of America`s most distinguished yet provocative international relations scholars, goes even further, maintaining that our efforts to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons have produced more suffering and violence than the bombs themselves, and that proliferation of the weapons, while not necessarily desirable, is unlikely to be a major danger or to accelerate. "The book will certainly make you think. Added bonus: It`s immensely fun to read."--Stephen M. Walt, ForeignPolicy.com"Meticulously researched and punctuated with a dry wit. Mueller deserves praise for having the guts to shout that the atomic emperor has no clothes."--Arms Control Today"Mueller performs an important service in puncturing some of the inflated rhetoric about nuclear weapons.... An unusual and fruitful perspective on nuclear history."--Science Magazine |
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Atomic Obsession (Paperback) $54.16 Ever since the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, the prospect of nuclear annihilation has haunted the modern world. But as John Mueller reveals in this eye-opening, compellingly argued, and very reassuring book, our obsession with nuclear weapons is unsupported by history, scientific fact, or logic. Examining the entire atomic era, Mueller boldly contends that nuclear weapons have had little impact on history. Although they have inspired overwrought policies and distorted spending priorities, for the most part they have proved to be militarily useless, and a key reason so few countries have taken them up is that they are a spectacular waste of money and scientific talent. Equally important, Atomic Obsession reveals why anxieties about terrorists obtaining nuclear weapons are essentially baseless: a host of practical and organizational difficulties make their likelihood of success almost vanishingly small.Mueller, one of America`s most distinguished yet provocative international relations scholars, goes even further, maintaining that our efforts to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons have produced more suffering and violence than the bombs themselves, and that proliferation of the weapons, while not necessarily desirable, is unlikely to be a major danger or to accelerate. "The book will certainly make you think. Added bonus: It`s immensely fun to read."--Stephen M. Walt, ForeignPolicy.com"Meticulously researched and punctuated with a dry wit. Mueller deserves praise for having the guts to shout that the atomic emperor has no clothes."--Arms Control Today"Mueller performs an important service in puncturing some of the inflated rhetoric about nuclear weapons.... An unusual and fruitful perspective on nuclear history."--Science Magazine |
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R-Matrix Theory of Atomic Collisions $169 Commencing with a self-contained overview of atomic collision theory, this monograph presents recent developments of R-matrix theory and its applications to a wide-range of atomic molecular and optical processes. These developments include the electron and photon collisions with atoms, ions and molecules which are required in the analysis of laboratory and astrophysical plasmas, multiphoton processes required in the analysis of superintense laser interactions with atoms and molecules and positron collisions with atoms and molecules required in antimatter studies of scientific and technologial importance. Basic mathematical results and general and widely used R-matrix computer programs are summarized in the appendices. |
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Monstrosity: The Atomic Brain $6.68 This weird, morbid little sci-fi thriller stars Marjorie Eaton as a filthy-rich but decrepit old widow who has devoted much of her wealth to funding the dubious (to say the least) scientific research of Frank Gerstle, who has constructed a mad lab in the widow's basement in order to perfect a technique in which an infusion of atomic energy (or something) will enable him to transfer the widow's brain into a young and sexy physique. To this end, three subjects are solicited through a want ad (under the pretense of employing a housekeeper). The three young women, all of different nationalities (represented by horrendous accents), are subjected to the old woman's scrutiny, until she selects the prime candidate... as the others become fodder for the doctor's pet projects. Needless to say, things don't turn out quite as planned: people are burned, torn apart by man-beasts, and get their eyes ripped out -- one poor lass even winds up with the brain of a cat. This has a certain perverse charm and is competently directed (excepting some boring stretches) by Joseph V. Mascelli -- who, in spite of his work on this film and Ray Dennis Steckler's The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-up Zombies, would later publish a well-known book on cinematography. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi |
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Monstrosity: The Atomic Brain $6.98 This weird, morbid little sci-fi thriller stars Marjorie Eaton as a filthy-rich but decrepit old widow who has devoted much of her wealth to funding the dubious (to say the least) scientific research of Frank Gerstle, who has constructed a mad lab in the widow's basement in order to perfect a technique in which an infusion of atomic energy (or something) will enable him to transfer the widow's brain into a young and sexy physique. To this end, three subjects are solicited through a want ad (under the pretense of employing a housekeeper). The three young women, all of different nationalities (represented by horrendous accents), are subjected to the old woman's scrutiny, until she selects the prime candidate... as the others become fodder for the doctor's pet projects. Needless to say, things don't turn out quite as planned: people are burned, torn apart by man-beasts, and get their eyes ripped out -- one poor lass even winds up with the brain of a cat. This has a certain perverse charm and is competently directed (excepting some boring stretches) by Joseph V. Mascelli -- who, in spite of his work on this film and Ray Dennis Steckler's The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-up Zombies, would later publish a well-known book on cinematography. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi |
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The Atomic Brain - B&W $5.99 This weird, morbid little sci-fi thriller stars Marjorie Eaton as a filthy-rich but decrepit old widow who has devoted much of her wealth to funding the dubious (to say the least) scientific research of Frank Gerstle, who has constructed a mad lab in the widow's basement in order to perfect a technique in which an infusion of atomic energy (or something) will enable him to transfer the widow's brain into a young and sexy physique. To this end, three subjects are solicited through a want ad (under the pretense of employing a housekeeper). The three young women, all of different nationalities (represented by horrendous accents), are subjected to the old woman's scrutiny, until she selects the prime candidate... as the others become fodder for the doctor's pet projects. Needless to say, things don't turn out quite as planned: people are burned, torn apart by man-beasts, and get their eyes ripped out -- one poor lass even winds up with the brain of a cat. This has a certain perverse charm and is competently directed (excepting some boring stretches) by Joseph V. Mascelli -- who, in spite of his work on this film and Ray Dennis Steckler's The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-up Zombies, would later publish a well-known book on cinematography. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi |
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The Making of the Atomic Bomb (Paperback) $14.14 Here for the first time, in rich, human, political, and scientific detail, is the complete story of how the bomb was developed, from the turn-of-the-century discovery of the vast energy locked inside the atom to the dropping of the first bombs on Japan.Few great discoveries have evolved so swiftly -- or have been so misunderstood. From the theoretical discussions of nuclear energy to the bright glare of Trinity there was a span of hardly more than twenty-five years. What began as merely an interesting speculative problem in physics grew into the Manhattan Project, and then into the Bomb with frightening rapidity, while scientists known only to their peers -- Szilard, Teller, Oppenheimer, Bohr, Meitner, Fermi, Lawrence, and yon Neumann -- stepped from their ivory towers into the limelight.Richard Rhodes takes us on that journey step by step, minute by minute, and gives us the definitive story of man`s most awesome discovery and invention. The Making of the Atomic Bomb has been compared in its sweep and importance to William L. Shirer`s The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. It is at once a narrative tour de force and a document as powerful as its subject. |
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The Making of the Atomic Bomb (Paperback) $35.24 Here for the first time, in rich, human, political, and scientific detail, is the complete story of how the bomb was developed, from the turn-of-the-century discovery of the vast energy locked inside the atom to the dropping of the first bombs on Japan.Few great discoveries have evolved so swiftly -- or have been so misunderstood. From the theoretical discussions of nuclear energy to the bright glare of Trinity there was a span of hardly more than twenty-five years. What began as merely an interesting speculative problem in physics grew into the Manhattan Project, and then into the Bomb with frightening rapidity, while scientists known only to their peers -- Szilard, Teller, Oppenheimer, Bohr, Meitner, Fermi, Lawrence, and yon Neumann -- stepped from their ivory towers into the limelight.Richard Rhodes takes us on that journey step by step, minute by minute, and gives us the definitive story of man`s most awesome discovery and invention. The Making of the Atomic Bomb has been compared in its sweep and importance to William L. Shirer`s The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. It is at once a narrative tour de force and a document as powerful as its subject. |
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The Making of the Atomic Bomb (Paperback) $23.68 Here for the first time, in rich, human, political, and scientific detail, is the complete story of how the bomb was developed, from the turn-of-the-century discovery of the vast energy locked inside the atom to the dropping of the first bombs on Japan.Few great discoveries have evolved so swiftly -- or have been so misunderstood. From the theoretical discussions of nuclear energy to the bright glare of Trinity there was a span of hardly more than twenty-five years. What began as merely an interesting speculative problem in physics grew into the Manhattan Project, and then into the Bomb with frightening rapidity, while scientists known only to their peers -- Szilard, Teller, Oppenheimer, Bohr, Meitner, Fermi, Lawrence, and yon Neumann -- stepped from their ivory towers into the limelight.Richard Rhodes takes us on that journey step by step, minute by minute, and gives us the definitive story of man`s most awesome discovery and invention. The Making of the Atomic Bomb has been compared in its sweep and importance to William L. Shirer`s The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. It is at once a narrative tour de force and a document as powerful as its subject. |
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Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics $218 Benjamin Bederson contributed to the world of physics in many areas: in atomic physics, where he achieved renown by his scattering and polarizability experiments, as the Editor-in-Chief for the American Physical Society, where he saw the introduction of electronic publishing and a remarkable growth of the APS journals, with ever increasing world-wide contributions to these highly esteemed journals, and as the originator of a number of international physics conferences in the fields of atomic and collision physics, which are continuing to this day. Bederson was also a great teacher and university administrator. The first part of this volume of Advances in Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics (AAMOP), entitled Benjamin Bederson: Works, Comments and Legacies, contains articles written from a personal perspective. His days at Los Alamos during World War II, working on the A bomb, are recounted by V. Fitch. H. Walther writes on the time when both were editors of AAMOP. H. Lustig, E. Merzbacher and B. Crasemann, with whom Bederson had a long-term association at the American Physical Society, contribute their experiences, one of them in the style of a poem. C.D. Rice recalls his days when he was Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science at NYU, and the education in physics that he received from Bederson, then Dean of the Graduate School. The contribution by R. Stuewer is on Bederson as physicist historian (his latest interest). N. Lane draws some parallels between "two civic scientists, Benjamin Bederson and the other Benjamin". The papers are introduced by H.H. Stroke, in an overview of Bederson's career. A biography and bibliography are included. The second part of the volume contains scientific articles on the Casimir effects (L. Spruch), dipole polarizabilities (X. Chu, A. Dalgarno), two-electron molecular bonds revisited (G. Chen, S.A. Chin, Y. Dou, K.T. Kapale, M. Kim, A.A. Svidzinsky, K. Uretkin, H. Xiong, M.O. Scully, and resonance fluorescence of two-level atoms (H. Walther). J. Pinard and H.H. Stroke review spectroscopy with radioactive atoms. T. Miller writes on electron attachment and detachment in gases, and, with H. Gould, on recent developments in the measurement of static electric dipole polarizabilities. R. Celotta and J.A. Stroscio's most recent work on trapping and moving atoms on surfaces is contributed here. C.C. Lin and J.B. Borrard's article is on electron-impact excitation cross sections. The late Edward Pollack wrote his last paper for this volume, Atomic and Ionic Collisions. L. Vuskovic and S. Popovic write on atomic interactions in a weakly ionized gas and ionizing shock waves. The last scientific article is by H. Kleinpoppen, B. Lohmann, A. Grum-Grzhimailo and U. Becker on approaches to perfect/complete scattering in atomic and molecular physics. The book ends with an essay on teaching by R.E. Collins. * Benjamin Bederson - Atomic Physicist, Civil Scientist. * The Physical Review and Its Editor. * Los Alamos in Wo |
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Oregon Scientific Projection Clock $48.99 4 x AAA 4.50" Height x 2" Width x 6" Length Displays indoor and outdoor temperature readings Indoor temperature range: 23°F to 122°F (-5°C to 50°C) Outdoor temperature range: -22°F to 140°F (-30°C to 60°C) Projection feature displays Atomic time, outdoor temperature and alarm status Projection automatically turns on and off depending on room brightness 180° projection rotation 12/24-hour format clock with calendar in 5 languages English, French, German, Italian or Spanish Wirelessly transmits weather data from up to 100 feet (30 meters) away THN132N wireless sensor Projection Clock 4.5V AC Adapter 4xBatteries A glossy black background makes the light-colored digits more prominent and easy to read. The device also projects the precise Atomic time and outdoor temperature in large, easy-to-read numbers onto any flat surface. Sensors will detect if the light in the room intensifies, and will activate the projection function. Atomic Atomic Automatic (Daylight Saving Time) Battery Calendar Digital Electric LTP0902510311001 Oregon Scientific Projection Projection Clock Snooze Snooze (Crescendo) Table Clock Temperature Temperature Display with Blue LED Backlight (Low Light Conditions) www.oregonscientific.com |
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America's Atomic Bomb Tests: The Collection [3 Discs] - $12.99 Includes:America's Atomic Bomb Tests: Operation Hardtack (1997) America's Atomic Bomb Tests: At Ground Zero (1997) America's Atomic Bomb Tests: Operation Tumbler Snapper (1997), MPAA Rating: NR America's Atomic Bomb Tests: Operation Hardtack Sixty-two nuclear weapons were fired over the course of Operation Hardtack, an extensive series of tests performed on the Pacific Proving Grounds and the Nevada Test Site. The tests were extensively filmed, and this video captures the Hardtack tests in all their spectacular and terrible glory. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi America's Atomic Bomb Tests: At Ground Zero In the 1950s, the United States government wanted to research the effects of nuclear war on an average American community and consequently built several dwellings in the Nevada desert with the specific intention of destroying them with atomic bombs for scientific purposes. These experimental tests were captured on film, and this video captures the fearsome impact of the bomb as recorded in these tests. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi America's Atomic Bomb Tests: Operation Tumbler Snapper This video contains recently declassified military footage of Operation Tumbler Snapper, a test of small-yield atomic weapons in which U.S. troops were subjected to atomic bomb blasts in hope of proving soldiers could survive small-scale atomic warfare. This program also includes test footage that shows the effects of atomic bomb blasts on buildings, vehicles, tanks, and trees. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Oregon Scientific Wireless Weather Station, Black. Each $59.99 Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific. Each. Wireless Weather Station BLACK Oregon Scientific wireless weather station Temperature/humidity display Self-setting atomic clock Forecasts weather 12 to 24 hours in advance Displays indoor/outdoor temperatures Displa |
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Oregon Scientific Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer. Each $29.99 Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific. Each. Oregon Scientific indoor and outdoor temperature with atomic time Track the temperature Know your local highs and lows Be aware of icy conditions ice alert with blinking LED Get the precise time anytime automatically |
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Oregon Scientific Temperature and Humidity Station. Each $34.99 Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific. Each. Oregon Scientific temperature and humidity station with atomic time Track the indoor and outdoor temperature Know your home's humidity high and low humidity readings Light up your weather display backlight for easy v |
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Oregon Scientific ExactSet Projection Clock Blue. Each $24.99 Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific. Each. ExactSet Projection Clock BLUE Oregon Scientific atomic projection clock Self-setting clock Projects the time onto any surface with glowing red numbers for night-time viewing Snooze function Crescendo alarm Automatic |
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Atomic Bot $10 Atomic Bot |
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Atomic Skull $10 Atomic Skull |
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Atomic Skull $10 Atomic Skull |
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