User:Deglr6328
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I mostly enjoy spending time adding information to and editing scientific articles, such as:
- Galileo spacecraft
- Cassini-Huygens
- Scintillation and Scintillation counter
- Laser and List of laser types
- Inertial confinement fusion
- certain things nuclear fission and nuclear fusion related
- X-ray, Ultraviolet, Gamma rays etc.
- Sonoluminescence/Bioluminescence
- Superconductor
- many others! :)
Also, I like to add (much needed, IMHO) images to articles of a scientific nature. eg.
I am strongly scientifically skeptical and as such I have little patience for pseudoscience or mysticism being inserted into legitimate rational articles on Wikipedia. It seems that this is a common occurrence on Wiki and I do my best to keep NPOV in articles where this is an issue. Though sometimes it is rather difficult!! :o)
Check out my images of light source spectra, they're oh so exciting!
Deuterium lamp
polycarbonate NIR transmission
Dichloromethane NIR transmission
Ethanol NIR transmission
Old halophosphate fluorescent light
Blue flame
Electroluminescent panel
White LED
Yellow fluorescent light
HeNe laser
CRT phosphors
Blue sky
RGB LEDs
Rare earth phosphor fluorescent light
Blacklight fluorescent light
Chemoluminescent lightstick related spectra
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The dunnock (Prunella modularis) is a small passerine bird in the accentor family, Prunellidae. It is native to much of temperate Europe and parts of southwest Asia, including the Caucasus, northern Iran and Lebanon, and is also widely distributed in New Zealand after being introduced there in the 19th century. The dunnock inhabits lowland environments such as woodlands, shrubs, hedgerows and gardens, where it usually feeds on the ground. About 14 centimetres (5.5 in) long, it has a streaked brown back and grey head, a fine pointed bill, and produces a thin, tinkling song and a shrill tseep call. Dunnocks build nests low in bushes or conifers and typically lay three to five unspotted blue eggs. Their breeding system is variable, with different combinations of males and females sometimes sharing parental care.Photograph credit: Charles J. Sharp
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