User:Deglr6328

Hi! Leave me a message!

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. [1]

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

Picture of the day

The Palace of Truth is a three-act blank verse "Fairy Comedy" by the English dramatist W. S. Gilbert. First produced at the Haymarket Theatre in London on 19 November 1870, the plot was adapted in significant part from Madame de Genlis's fairy story Le Palais de Vérite. It was the first of several such plays that Gilbert wrote founded upon the idea of self-revelation by characters under the influence of some magic or supernatural interference. The play ran for approximately 140 performances, then toured the British provinces and enjoyed various revivals even well into the 20th century. There was also a New York production in 1910. This photograph shows the real-life married couple William Hunter Kendal and Madge Robertson Kendal as the lovers Prince Philamir and Princess Zeolide in the original 1870 production of The Palace of Truth.Photograph credit: London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company; restored by Adam Cuerden

Your Featured picture candidate has been promoted Your nomination for featured picture status, Image:Tumbler Snapper rope tricks.jpg, gained a consensus of support, and has been promoted. If you would like to nominate another image, please do so at Wikipedia:Featured picture candidates.