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Science Wood Print featuring the photograph Chicago Pile-1, 1942 #1 by Science Source

The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

8.00" x 6.50"

Overall:

8.00" x 6.50"

 

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Chicago Pile-1, 1942 #1 Wood Print

Science Source

by Science Source

$81.00

Product Details

Chicago Pile-1, 1942 #1 wood print by Science Source.   Bring your artwork to life with the texture and added depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).

Design Details

Drawing of Chicago Pile 1 made in 1946 by artist Melvin A. Miller. Chicago Pile-1 (CP-1) was the world's first artificial nuclear reactor. The... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

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Wood Print Tags

wood prints university of chicago wood prints chicago wood prints science wood prints physics wood prints nuclear physics wood prints research wood prints nuclear wood prints atomic wood prints energy wood prints technology wood prints technological wood prints history wood prints historic wood prints historical wood prints famous wood prints

Photograph Tags

photographs university of chicago photos chicago photos science photos physics photos nuclear physics photos research photos nuclear photos atomic photos energy photos technology photos technological photos history photos historic photos historical photos famous photos

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Artist's Description

Drawing of Chicago Pile 1 made in 1946 by artist Melvin A. Miller. Chicago Pile-1 (CP-1) was the world's first artificial nuclear reactor. The construction of CP-1 was part of the Manhattan Project, and was carried out by the Metallurgical Laboratory at the University of Chicago. It was built under the west viewing stands of the original Stagg Field. The first man-made self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was initiated in CP-1 on December 2, 1942, under the supervision of Enrico Fermi. Fermi described the apparatus as "a crude pile of black bricks and wooden timbers." It was made of a large amount of graphite and uranium, with "control rods" of cadmium, indium, and silver, and unlike most subsequent reactors, it had no radiation shield or cooling system. Upon completion of the experiment, a coded message was transmitted to President Roosevelt "The Italian navigator has landed in the new world."

 

$81.00

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