View allAll Photos Tagged Combined
U.S. Soldiers of 5th Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division board a M3 Bradley Fighting Vehicle after conducting cordon and search training during exercise Combined Resolve VI at the U.S. Army’s Joint Multinational Readiness Center in Hohenfels, Germany, May 22, 2016. Exercise Combined Resolve VI is designed to exercise the U.S. Army’s regionally allocated force to the U.S. European Command area of responsibility with multinational training at all echelons. Approximately 570 participants from 5 NATO and European partner nations will participate. The exercise involves around 500 U.S. troops and 70 NATO and European partner nations. Combined Resolve VI is a preplanned exercise that does not fall under Operation Atlantic Resolve. This exercise will train participants to function together in a joint, multinational and integrated environment and train U.S. rotational forces to be more flexible, agile and to better operate alongside our NATO Allies. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Lloyd Villanueva/Released)
I love Dahlia's They are such photogenic flowers. Thought I would combine 2 shots into one here. Taken at the Annapolis Royal Historic Gardens.
On another subject, a friend of mine (Chris Wright from Big Brother UK 2014) a very talented artist and actor is crowd funding right now to help fund a new short film he has written and will be directing. If you can spare a few dollars or pounds, he would be most grateful. Go on, help fund the arts! Oh and there are perks if you donate. (See the link for details). Also If you live in or near The New Forest he is currently scouting locations and plans on filming in the area so you might even be able to get some photos! Check it out here:
Ive been following this combine harvester about by accident from the 8-11th August.A good chance you will see Birds of Prey.They did not disapoint me and the harvest was good to see too.
The view along the field looking at the wheat as the harvester cuts the row, the harvester is deliberately out of focus drawing your attention back to the crop being cut. This picture was taken at Balne north yorkshire just off the A19 Selby Road
Combine near Glasgow in rural Saline County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 13 second exposure at ISO 200. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins
Turbiny gazowe i parowe stanowią najpotężniejsze silniki, zbudowane przez człowieka. Złożność i precyzja ich wykonania są efektem wieloletnich badań i wytężonej pracy umysłów inżynierskich, by możliwa była produkcja energii elektrycznej, czy napęd wielu urządzeń przemysłowych z jak najwyższą sprawnością. Widoczny tutaj wirnik turbozespołu ciepłowniczego typu TC-25 o mocy 25 MW pracował w latach 1965 - 2005 w Elektrociepłowni Żerań w Warszawie. Po jego demontażu na Żeraniu został przeniesiony przed gmach Instytutu Techniki Cieplnej, stając się niezwykle ciekawym eksponatem i jednym z symboli dziedziny naukowej, jaką jest szeroko pojęta technika cieplna. Na wale turbozespołu osadzonych jest 21 wieńców łopatek, stanowiących stopnie turbiny. Kierunek przepływu pary przez turbinę można było określić poprzez rozmiar poszczególnych wieńców - im większe wieńce, tym para o niższych parametrach (tj. ciśnieniu i temperaturze) przez nie przepływa. Jest to związane ze znacznym zwiększaniem się objętości pary w wyniku jej rozprężania. Podawana na turbinę od prawej strony wysokoprężna para przechodziła przez nieruchome łopatki kierownicze, nabierając prędkości i uderzała w łopatki ruchome wirnika, wprawiając go w ruch. Łopatki wieńców wirnikowych ułożone są pomiędzy łopatkami wieńców kierowniczych. Oczywiście jest to najprostsze wytłumaczenie zasady działania turbiny, gdyż proces rozprężania pary i zwiększania jej prędkości zachodzi również po części pomiędzy łopatkami wieńca wirnika (stąd jest podział na turbiny akcyjne i reakcyjne, choć w praktyce nie ma turbin czysto akcyjnych, czy reakcyjnych). Prędkość obrotowa turbozespołów wynosi zwykle 3000 obrotów na minutę, co związane jest z częstotliwością napięcia w sieci elektroenergetycznej (dla przykładu w Stanach Zjednoczonych typowa prędkość obrotowa turbozespołów wynosi 3600 obr/min). Małe turbiny parowe, rzędu kilkudziesięciu kilowatów, do kilku megawatów, budowane są również jako szybkoobrotowe, których prędkości obrotowe wynoszą ponad 10 000 obr/min. Widoczny tutaj wirnik pracował w turbinie ciepłowniczej. Para po przepracowaniu w turbinie miała jeszcze na tyle wysokie parametry, że po opuszczeniu części wylotowej (za największym wieńcem łopatkowym) kierowana była do wymiennika ciepłowniczego, w którym podgrzewała wodę z miejskiej sieci ciepłowniczej (stad nazwa: turbina ciepłownicza). Oczywiście w zależności od rodzaju odbiorcy ciepła, czy układu pracy elektrowni bądź elektrociepłowni, są stosowane różne turbiny. W elektrowniach systemowych prowadzi się do jak największego przekształcenia energii cieplnej, zwartej w parze, w energię mechaniczną, służącą do napędu generatora. Stąd jej temperatura na wylocie może mieć około 30 - 35 stopni, podczas gdy na wlocie ponad 600. Odbiór ciepła pary wylotowej z turbiny zapewnia woda chłodząca. Przykładem może być blok nr 11 w Elektrowni Kozienice o mocy 1075 MW, gdzie znajduje się największa w Polsce turbina parowa. Do jej schłodzenia potrzeba 100 000 ton wody w ciągu godziny! W przypadku turbin ciepłowniczych para wylotowa ma około 100 stopni Celsjusza, natomiast dla turbin przeciwprężnych, stosowanych w przemyśle (np. cukrownictwie, przykład tutaj: www.flickr.com/photos/145729545@N04/46614618782/in/album-... ) para ma na wylocie ponad 100 stopni.
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The steam turbine rotor with total output 25 megawatts. It was moved from Żerań combined heat and power plant in 2005 into Institute of Heat Engineering in Warsaw.
Built for the 3rd Annual Flickr Military Contest
Built 5/25/10
Large Diorama: Combined Arms
After a typical daily patrol, the mechanized platoon returns to base along the same route the unit has taken numerous times. The long road back to base is bordered on both sides by opium poppy fields and native farmers.
After passing one of the unsuspecting farm houses the American unit is attacked from a small building located at the 5 o’clock position of the Bradley Fighting vehicle. The U.S. forces have walked into a carefully and preciously planned ambush.
According to typical U.S. Army protocol, the Bradley and the 6 infantry soldiers immediately begin to engage the enemy threat. The Bradley turret quickly turns and begins to level the building where the attack began with its 25 mm M242 Chain Gun. The six soldiers in the rear of the vehicle quickly exit the Bradley and seek protective cover behind the steel reinforced aluminum armor. In the first few seconds of the firefight one American soldier goes down and helped to the cover behind the Bradley.
Multiple enemy forces pour from within the neighboring buildings, and the friendlies quickly realize they are greatly outnumbered. Realizing the unit is in grave danger, the commander calls to higher for air support. Luckily, there is a new UAV, the Seeker, in the air only 2 minutes from their location.
Unknown to the patrol, the leader of the enemy forces had planned to initiate the attack at a precise and exact time, which would call for the attack to begin when the American armored vehicle would be right on top of a buried IED (Improvised Explosive Device). The enemy commander’s plan has worked so far and he is about to detonate the IED with a cellular phone while hidden in the perceived safety of the larger building.
The American forces were ambushed with superior numbers and the enemy is about to spring the final trap that would spell doom for the entire unit. . . . . . . . . . . . .
However, thanks to the close coordination between land and air forces, the adept American commander is able to save his men from death by calling in a local UAV to level the area and eliminate the IED threat hidden within.
Built for the 3rd Annual Flickr Military Contest
Built 5/25/10
Large Diorama: Combined Arms
After a typical daily patrol, the mechanized platoon returns to base along the same route the unit has taken numerous times. The long road back to base is bordered on both sides by opium poppy fields and native farmers.
After passing one of the unsuspecting farm houses the American unit is attacked from a small building located at the 5 o’clock position of the Bradley Fighting vehicle. The U.S. forces have walked into a carefully and preciously planned ambush.
According to typical U.S. Army protocol, the Bradley and the 6 infantry soldiers immediately begin to engage the enemy threat. The Bradley turret quickly turns and begins to level the building where the attack began with its 25 mm M242 Chain Gun. The six soldiers in the rear of the vehicle quickly exit the Bradley and seek protective cover behind the steel reinforced aluminum armor. In the first few seconds of the firefight one American soldier goes down and helped to the cover behind the Bradley.
Multiple enemy forces pour from within the neighboring buildings, and the friendlies quickly realize they are greatly outnumbered. Realizing the unit is in grave danger, the commander calls to higher for air support. Luckily, there is a new UAV, the Seeker, in the air only 2 minutes from their location.
Unknown to the patrol, the leader of the enemy forces had planned to initiate the attack at a precise and exact time, which would call for the attack to begin when the American armored vehicle would be right on top of a buried IED (Improvised Explosive Device). The enemy commander’s plan has worked so far and he is about to detonate the IED with a cellular phone while hidden in the perceived safety of the larger building.
The American forces were ambushed with superior numbers and the enemy is about to spring the final trap that would spell doom for the entire unit. . . . . . . . . . . . .
However, thanks to the close coordination between land and air forces, the adept American commander is able to save his men from death by calling in a local UAV to level the area and eliminate the IED threat hidden within.
Combine near McBaine in Boone County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/2.8 with a 194-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Fairmont Banff Sprngs Hotel is very proud of its history and romantic setting. Part of the hotel is dedicated to its heritage like a mini museum.
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The Fairmont Banff Srings Hotel, for many years part of the Canadian Pacific Ltd. conglomerate, was developed by the Canadian Pacific Railway specifically to spur passenger traffic to the trans-continental railway and to promote tourism to this remote region of Canada. By combining passage and luxury accommodation, CP Railway was essentially offering convenient packaged tours from Central and Eastern Canada to the Rockies and the Pacific Coast of Canada.
The grand Scottish-Baronial-style hotel opened in 1888, but was substantially rebuilt in stages in the 1910s and 1920s. The hotel is nestled amongst the woods and mountains across the Bow River and away from the hustle and bustle of Banff town centre.
And no, we didn't stay here, but I walked here to have a look inside and bought a few postcards and souvenirs.
Ive been following this combine harvester about by accident from the 8-11th August.A good chance you will see Birds of Prey.They did not disapoint me and the harvest was good to see too.
Finally found a Motormaster Fig so I could make Combiner Wars Menasor!!!!
Watch my review: www.youtube.com/watch?v=7L_yR6BBPlI
A steampunky, elk-like automaton; I posed myself three objectives for this MOC: convey a rusty aesthetic, combine many different textures, and integrate Bionicle elements (something I've wanted to do for a long time but never had the right project for.)
The combined token and ground frame key for the link to the East Lancs Railway at Castleton East Junction - June 2019
This paper model is a Modern Harvesting Equipment, Combine Harvester, or simply Combine, created by Kranich.
You can download this paper model template here: Modern Harvesting Equipment Free Paper Model Download [Box] [Gavitex]
www.papercraftsquare.com/modern-harvesting-equipment-free...
Railpool 186 109 had charge of the combined traffic service 50604, the 08:46 Frauenfeld to Daillens container train. This train previously ran as a 'Cargosprinter' service using unique liveried Re 4/4'' 11320 and a driving cab at the rear of the containers.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse
A unique combination of storm clouds and sunset light sneaking through them lit this cloud up to create an incredibly dramatic scene.
I'm getting stoked for spring storms, I went to severe weather spotter training at the end of the ChaserCon convention and now feel equipped with the basic knowledge to chase storms more safely