Nitrogen T-Shirts
Description: A compelling Nitrogen design. Nitrogen is a chemical element with symbol N and atomic number 7. It was first discovered and isolated by Scottish physician Daniel Rutherford in 1772. Although Carl Wilhelm Scheele and Henry Cavendish had independently done so at about the same time, Rutherford is generally accorded the credit because his work was published first. Brought to you by Periodic-Tees.com
Description: A representation of an element from the periodic table. It features a large white letter 'N' in the center against a green background. The numeral '204' is in the top left corner. Text includes 'Nitrogen', atomic mass '14.00686', and electron configuration '[He] 2s2 2p3'. Oxidation states are listed on the right, and 'Nonmetal' is at the bottom.
Description: Three red squares are arranged side-by-side, each representing a periodic table element. The first displays '137.33', '56', 'Ba', and 'Barium'. The second shows '58.93', '27', 'Co', and 'Cobalt'. The third contains '14.01', '7', 'N', and 'Nitrogen'. All text is in white.
Description: This graphic features four elements arranged horizontally on a black background. The first element has '12 M Molybdenum' in a green square. The second has '03 O 22281' in a green square. A stylized white 'R' is positioned between the second and third element. The third element has '12 O Oxygen' in a green square, and the fourth has '02 N Nitrogen' in a green square. The squares have a subtle sheen.
Description: Three black squares with white borders and text, mimicking the periodic table. The first square shows '56 Ba Barium'. The second square shows '27 Co Cobalt'. The third square shows '7 N Nitrogen'. The overall composition spells 'BaCoN'.
Description: 6 7 combines Carbon, Nitrogen, and periodic table humor in a Funny 67 science concept. Built around atomic numbers 6 and 7, this chemistry joke is a playful choice for science teachers who appreciate element jokes and educational classroom humor.
Description: 6 7 makes a Funny 67 chemistry connection through Carbon and Nitrogen on the periodic table. This science teacher concept highlights elements 6 and 7 for a simple educational joke that blends classroom humor, chemistry knowledge, and atomic number wordplay.
Description: Bold nitrogen element-inspired graphic featuring atomic number, atomic weight, and element details on a deep green background. Perfect for science lovers and chemistry enthusiasts, showcasing scientific precision and modern style in wearable art.
Description: A dark background displays elements resembling a periodic table. The large text spells 'Bacon' using what appear to be chemical element symbols and names. 'Nitrogen' is written with a clock hand pointing to a stylized 'N'. Additional rows of element symbols are visible below.
Description: This Funny Periodic Table 67 Science Teacher 6 7 Carbon Nitrogen is a playful addition to any science enthusiast's wardrobe. With its unique design showcasing elements in a fun and creative way, this shirt is sure to spark conversations and stand out from the crowd. Perfect for teachers, students, or anyone who loves chemistry, this shirt is a must-have for adding a touch of humor to your everyday style.
Description: A composition styled like the periodic table of elements. Each section features a chemical symbol in large, orange font with its corresponding name below. The sections display 'Al Aluminium', 'I Iodine', 'Mo Molybdenum', 'N Nitrogen', and 'Y Yttrium'.
Description: A black background with three white squares. Each square contains a white element symbol and its corresponding number and name. The first square shows '56 Ba Barium', the second '27 Co Cobalt', and the third '7 N Nitrogen'. The overall presentation mimics the periodic table.
Description: 6 7 turns Carbon and Nitrogen into a Funny 67 science teacher joke using their places on the periodic table. With carbon at atomic number 6 and nitrogen at 7, the concept creates simple chemistry humor for educators and fans of classroom science.
Description: Three black squares with white text in a periodic table style. The first square contains '137.33', '56', 'Ba', and 'Barium'. The second contains '58.93', '27', 'Co', and 'Cobalt'. The third contains '14.01', '7', 'N', and 'Nitrogen'.
