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Crack the Whip is a simple outdoor children's game that involves physical co-ordination, and is usually played in small groups, either on grass or ice. One player, chosen as the "head" of the whip, runs (or skates) around in random directions, with subsequent players holding on to the hand of the previous player. The entire "tail" of the whip moves in those directions, but with much more force toward the end of the tail. The longer the tail, the more the forces act on the last player, and the tighter they have to hold on.

 

As the game progresses, and more players fall off, some of those who were previously located near the end of the tail and have fallen off can "move up" and be in a more secure position by grabbing onto the tail as it is moving, provided they can get back on before some of the others do. There is no objective to this game other than the enjoyment of the experience.

 

[Metropolitan Museum of Art - Oil on canvas, 30.5 x 50.8 cm]

 

gandalfsgallery.blogspot.co.uk/2012/10/winslow-homer-snap...

Art work seen on the streets of Glasgow

Interesting street art on a building on Glasgow's George Street.

Exif

Nikon d3200

Aperture f 11

30s

ISO 100

17mm

Sealtest Recipe paperback

Unsigned

Publication year unknown

Street Art - By AwerR ??? (Paris)

Friedrichshain street art

Steriling silver, copper, charoite, rainforest jasper, rutile, opal, neoprene

The "Legend of the Yokai" has risen! I'm very proud to share my new piece as part of the "Legend of the Yokai" experience inspired by the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. This is part of Paramounts Official campaign to promote the new movie coming to theaters August 8th. You can check out the first wave of art here: www.legendoftheyokai.com/

Art Nouveau Woman.

(Linoleum- Cut).

She lives in complete freedom,

therefore she is like no other,

which makes her a target for many!

Steve.D.Hammond.

Birmingham School of Art, Birmingham, UK

Make Art not War

A1 size

Ink & Graphite

on 280gsm paper

 

my entry for the FOG exhibition at 69 Smith Street Gallery. An ode to old school horror movies and other monsters. Working a lot with differing compositions lately to add some more dynamic to my work.

sick stuff, love his character

My girl and I were walking through this neighbourhood when we saw this on a wall. Great stuff

Essa sim eu adooorei...

Usei preto, esponjei com branco, roxo e passei esse glitter leeeenndo!!!

Meyer-Optik Görlitz Trioplan 100mm f/2.8

  

Richmond street art

I illustrated this sugar skull using recycled / failed projects that I have made over the last year or two.If you look at my previous smoke art uploads you will see where most of the elements came from. All photos were shot with my Sony alpha a330 with various lenses attached. Processing and manipulation was all done in photoshop and gimp using the mathmap plugin.

during the james st. crawl in hamilton,ontario, i noticed this wall down a side st. worked on by school kids......

Fujifilm X-Pro3 ACROS simulation with no post processing. SOOC

A Sweetheart / pencil

This is a little line doodle I did. Like the other doodles, I think I might turn him into a 3D character.

Fuel Injector Flower

By Nicholaos Demas

 

The nozzle of the fuel injector in a car sprays gasoline through tiny holes, designed to make as fine a mist as possible so that the fuel burns better. Researchers at Argonne, attempting to make the engine even more efficient, reduced the size of the holes to less than the size of a single human hair. This is a nozzle with eight holes—polished from the tip down to reveal a flower-like pattern—seen under a microscope. The yellow area is the iron nozzle, the black areas are epoxy used to hold the nozzle, and the petals are the nickel-phosphorous material used to reduce the size of the holes.

 

--more details--

The gas pedal in your car is connected to a valve that regulates how much air enters the engine. So the gas pedal is really the air pedal.

 

When you step on the gas pedal, the throttle valve opens up more, letting in more air. The computer that controls all of the electronic components on your car engine "sees" the throttle valve open and increases the fuel rate in anticipation of more air entering the engine. It is important to increase the fuel rate as soon as the throttle valve opens; otherwise, when the gas pedal is first pressed, there may be a hesitation as some air reaches the cylinders without enough fuel in it. Sensors monitor the mass of air entering the engine, as well as the amount of oxygen in the exhaust. The computer uses this information to fine-tune the fuel delivery so that the air-to-fuel ratio is just right.

 

A fuel injector is basically an electronically controlled valve. When the injector is supplied with -pressurized fuel it opens, allowing the pressurized fuel to squirt out through a nozzle. The nozzle of the fuel injector is designed to atomize the fuel to make as fine a mist as possible so that it can burn easily. There are different nozzle designs varying from single-hole to multi-hole and are typically made from a ferrous material. The size of the holes of a nozzle is critical for fuel atomization.

 

A common method used to make the holes is a process called wire electrical discharge machining during which a thin metal wire removes material from the nozzle.

 

After this process, we subjected the nozzle to an electroless Nickel plating process in order to reduce the size of the holes made by wire electrical discharge machining. Due to the size of the holes (less than 100 micrometers), in order to examine the plated layer’s uniformity and adhesion a microscope is necessary. The nozzle was mounted onto epoxy, mechanically polished and microscope images at various stages during the polishing process are taken. Due to precise vertical orientation and polishing to the specific height corresponding to this image a flower-like pattern was created.

 

The main area is ferrous, the black areas are epoxy and the petals are the nickel-phosphorus layer of the EN plating process.

 

Argonne National Laboratory.

 

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