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Plate 1. Regularly arranged carbon atoms shown in a Plate 2.

Regularly spaced sulfur atoms shown in a scan-


scanning tunneling electron micrograph of graphite. ning tunneling electron micrograph of molybdenum-
(Image generated on a NanoScope Scanning Tunneling disulfide. (Image generated on a NanoScope Scanning
Microscope, Digital Instruments, Santa Barbara, CA.) Tunneling Microscope, Digital Instruments, Santa
Barbara, CA.)

Plate 3. The Whirlpool Galaxy is shown interacting with a smaller galaxy at its lower left. The Whirlpool Galaxy is
thought to be similar to our own Milky Way Galaxy. Each is a spiral galaxy having a central nucleus and spiral arms.
Each contains billions of stars and large amounts of interstellar material. (National Optical Astronomy Observatories
photograph)

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