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This is the "clean" PCB, as seen through the magnifying glass.
The idea is to join the dots... placing the right components in between. Luckily there's always a shema printed on the reverse of the PCB ;)
Left to right: Claus Hjort Frederiksen (Minister of Defence, Denmark) with Steven Vandeput (Minister of Defence, Belgium) and Ank Bijleveld (Minister of Defence, The Netherlands)
More components for a future C-5B. We see the NLG, to the left an outer wing box section, and in the background a center wing box. The white building in the background is the Lockheed low speed (i.e. "subsonic") wind tunnel. It was at the time of this photo (and may still be) the largest low-speed wind tunnel in the world. When not used to test aircraft designs, it was often rented out to automobile companies to aid in car design.
White Sands Missile Range Museum
Nike Hercules was the Army's only deployed nuclear-armed surface-to-air weapon. Its mission was air defense of major urban centers against enemy bombers. Later, this mission was changed to defense against enemy missiles, rather than bombers.
Developed as a replacement for Nike Ajax, Nike Hercules was essentially an Ajax with four of each component: a cluster of four solid-fuel rocket boosters to accelerate the missile, and four liquid-propellant engines to carry the warhead to its target. Eventually the liquid propellant was changed to a solid fuel for the engine.
Hercules was designed to use the supporting components of the Nike Ajax system, although the increased capability of Hercules necessitated some additions to ground equipment. A High-Powered Acquisition Radar (HIPAR) was installed to track targets at greater range. Alternate Battery Radars (ABARS) were installed as backup units. And a Target Ranging Radar (TRR) was added to counter enemy radar jamming attempts.
Hercules development began in the early 1950s, when the Army became concerned that Nike Ajax was incapable of stopping a massed Soviet air attack. First the Army explored the possibility of equipping Nike Ajax with a nuclear warhead, but that proved impractical. In July 1953, the Nike B program was authorized, to design a missile that could intercept aircraft flying 1,000 miles per hour, at an altitude of 60,000 feet, and a horizontal range of 50,000 yards. It was renamed Nike Hercules in December 1956.
Nike Hercules testing began in 1955 at White Sands Proving Ground. On September 30, 1955, tragedy struck. A liquid-fueled engine undergoing static test exploded with such force that the protective bunker collapsed. Five people were injured and one was killed, the only missile-testing death in the history of White Sands Missile Range.
Because of this incident, fuel for Nike Hercules' engine was changed from liquid to solid propellant
At White Sands Missile Range, Nike Hercules achieved many firsts: first intercept of a drone on October 31, 1956, first test using the new solid propellant sustainer engine on March 13, 1957, direct hit on a Corporal missile on June 3, 1960, and finally intercept of its own kind - another Hercules - in late 1960.
The first production Nike Hercules missiles were delivered in 1958 and quickly began replacing the Ajax on Nike sites. In June 1961, Army Air Defense Command (ARADCOM) began phasing in Improved Hercules which largely involved improvements to radar to take advantage of Hercules' greater performance. High-Power Acquisition Radar (HIPAR) Target Tracking Radar (TTR) and Target Ranging Radar (TRR) were all improved and made far more compact for increased mobility.
During the Cold War, the Army established 145 Nike Hercules sites in the continental U.S., protecting metropolitan areas and Strategic Air Command (SAC) bomber bases. They remained strategically deployed in the continental U.S. until 1974, although Nike Hercules continued to see service abroad into the early 1990s. Originally, the Army planned to replace Hercules with Patriot, but this plan was not implemented.
More than 25,000 Nike Hercules missiles were manufactured during its long history. At White Sands Missile Range, 680 Nike Hercules missiles were fired, more than any other missile ever tested here.
Length: 41 ft
Diameter: 31.5 in
Weight: 10,000 pounds
Range: Greater than 75 miles
Altitude: 30 miles
First Firing: 1955
I'm begging to think the colours in this piece are too subtle to show up in the final cane but what is done is done. A lesion for next time.
First the image was converted into a set data vectors in format (x,y,r,g,b), one for each pixel in image, its coordinates x and y and the values on red, green and blue channels.
Then this 5D-data was projected to 4D-space using principal component analysis, e.g. the information in the directions of the lowest eigenvalue was removed. The resulting image was rebuilt based on that reduced information.
MAINTENANCE BUILDING 58 –
To the rear of building 62, and separated from it by an earthwork traverse, is building 58 (Drg No. 1244/53) it is designated Storage Building 'C-D'. It is approached along paths which lead back towards the bomb stores and the main gate, the entrances to the store are shielded by freestanding breeze block walls. The construction of the building is similar to the non-nuclear component stores, buildings 59-61, being formed from reinforced concrete columns and beams infilled with block work. It is, however, taller than the stores, buildings 59-61 and stands 23ft 11i from floor to ceiling. The main central section measures 70ft by 30ft, at each end of which are air lock porches 20ft by 15ft, while to the rear is plant and dark room 34ft 5in by 20ft. The root is a 5½in thick reinforced concrete slab, with a coating of bituminous felt. The building is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons:
▪︎RARITY – It is a rare building in a national and international context. Designed in the 1950's for storing innovative nuclear technology, RAF Barnham is the only such surviving facility in England.
▪︎HISTORIC INTEREST – A unique building surviving from the Cold War, designed to accommodate Britain's first nuclear weapon, the ''Blue Danube''.
▪︎GROUP VALUE – Building 58 has strong group value with the other buildings at RAF Barnham, both in terms of their function and historic significance.
▪︎INTACTNESS – Building 58 is a largely intact, bespoke structure.
Maintenance Building 58 was probably one of two buildings on the site (the other being the much altered Building 62) used for the inspection of the bombs brought from the airfields. Documents record some movement of bombs between the site and airfields and indeed pantechnicons designed to carry a complete weapon were known to have visited the site. It is now used for light engineering.
▪︎MATERIALS – Building 58 has a reinforced concrete frame and blockwork walls, over-painted at the east end, and is shielded by freestanding blast walls.
▪︎PLAN – The building has a rectangular plan, aligned approximately east-west.
▪︎EXTERIOR – The building has projecting entrance bays to the east and west, which contained airlocks internally, both of which have double height steel doors through which the bombs would travel. To the north are attached single storey toilet blocks and a store room with replaced fenestration.
▪︎INTERIOR – The central section of the building is largely featureless except for a runway beam which originally supported four hoists. The airlocks in the porches have been removed.
Although the site was used for storage of Mustard Gas and explosives during World War II, it was not until after the end of hostilities that the depot was constructed in its current form. In the early 1950's, the Air Ministry had a continuing need for high explosive bombs and storage facilities for them in anticipation of a future war in which atomic and thermo-nuclear weapons would be used by both sides.
It is within this historic context that the Special Storage Unit at RAF Barnham was constructed following the issuing of ''Blue Danube'', Britain's first nuclear bomb, to the RAF in November 1953. The bombs were held in clutches in V-bomber airfields such as RAF Scampton and RAF Wittering and the purpose of the store at RAF Barnham, and the almost identical site at RAF Faldingwoth in Lincolnshire, was to provide maintenance and refurbishment to support the airfields and hold spare warheads.
The Air Ministry plan for the Store is dated May 1953, although planning for the facility almost certainly had started before this, and it was fully operational by July 1954. In the first phase of works, the fences, earthworks, fissile core storage hutches, inspection buildings and gantries were built by August 1955. The small arms and pyrotechnics store, barrack accommodation, gymnasium, telephone exchange, meat preparation store and dog compound were erected shortly after to strengthen security. By mid 1955 the double fence was in place, later augmented by the current observation towers erected in early 1959 replacing smaller structures.
The Special Storage Unit remained the main holding place for the Mk. I atomic bomb, under control of Bomber Command until November 1956 when an independent Unit (95 Commanding Maintenance Unit) was formed. During the operational life of the site, second and third generation British nuclear weapons such as ''Red Beard'' and ''Yellow Sun'' were introduced and stored there. By 1962, the site was in decline and the Maintenance Unit ceased to exist on 31st July 1963. The closure of the station is probably linked to the operational deployment of ''Blue Steel'' from late 1962.
The site was sold to the current owners in 1966 and later let out for light industrial use. Some of the buildings have been altered and significantly, one of the Non-nuclear stores burnt down in the 1980’s, but there has been an on-going maintenance and repair programme agreed with English Heritage resulting in the preservation of the site.
Information sourced from – historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1402411
English Heritage.
I will propose that this is bird dropping camouflage, incorporating the glossy fecal component (the moth's abdomen), the white mottled urate component and the clear or coloured urine component of guano.
Pu'er, Yunnan, China
Kunwar Bros & Co. is a premium manufacturer and supplier of very high quality stainless steel components used for Architectural, Builder and Construction Applications. We are manufacturing products for many famous brand names around the world. We offer a comprehensive range of Architectural Builder's Hardware products. The range includes - Modular Railing, Stair Case Railing, Hand Rail Bracket, Glass Connectors, Door Handles, Pull Handles, Cabinet Fittings, Bathroom Fittings, Anchor Fasteners, Anchor Rods and many more.Our Products are manufactured all under one roof in order to exercise Total Quality Control . We work as an exclusive, high quality manufacturing base for companies in Europe and USA which specialize in developing, producing and marketing products in their respective markets. Our specialization in Manufacturing / Fabrication and investment casting has enabled us to reach out to a widespread network of clients across the Domestic and International Market.
NOTE : All type of Railing( Atrium Railing,Balcony Railing,Balustrade Railing,Glass Railing,Hand rail,Wall mount Railing,Staircase Railing, Spiral Staircase, SS Gate)
Contact Us:
Kunwar Bros & Co.
Rajendra Singh
C-114, Sector-10,
Noida-201301 (U.P.)
Tel -0120 3060548
Mob 9818583935 / 9911968875/9871632860
kbsnco@hotmail.com
VITROHM Wirewound Resistors - Passive Components
Our products for your success:
Wirewound Resistors, coated
Wirewound Resistors, ceramic case
Wirewound Resistors, moulded, insulated
SMD Resistors
Low Ohm Resistors
Metalglaze / Metaloxide Metalfilm Resistors
High Power Wirewound Resistors
Since 1933, the electric resistor has had a name: VITROHM
Since 1996, VITROHM is a YAGEO company.
VITROHM programs are:
Wirewound
Power Resistors
Products:
SMD
RGC : metal glaze
ZGC : metal film NiCr
Trimmer : metal glaze
NC : chip metal glaze network
NWS : metal glaze network
NETWORKS
NWC : SIP, metal glaze powder coat
WIREWOUND
KC : coated, axial
KP : coated, radial
KWP : ceramic, radial
KH, KN : ceramic, axial
LPS : preformed metal band
KV, KU : ceramic, vertical
KT, KF : ceramic, solder fuse
BW, BF : moulded (fusing capability)
CR, CRF : precision (fuse)
METAL
GP : NiCr metal film
MF, MS, MSS : metal film, flame retardent
RG, RGU : metal glaze
PO : metal oxide
CARBON
DC : deposited carbon
Wirewound,Resistors,coated,ceramic,case,moulded,insulated,SMD,Resistors,Low,Ohm,Metalglaze,Metaloxide,Film,aluminium-cased
© M J Anahory. These images are protected by copyright. You cannot copy or republish this photo without written consent of the copyright holder. Any copyright infringements will be followed up with action legal or otherwise.
These are the components that each team in MCHE201 will receive to build their robot for the final project.
Each student will buy a SparkFun Inventor's Kit instead of a textbook. That kit includes a variety of sensors and an Arduino compatible controller.
Processed with VSCOcam with s2 preset
3 days into the process to remove useful components for use on other members of the fleet 'Crepello' sits in what is now part of the NRM! Bizarrely it would be another 8 days before it was officially withdrawn on BR records and would spend another two weeks being stripped here before moving to Doncaster Works on June 15th behind 55 014 for cutting.
Reloading gear, photographed in Pretoria, South Africa on 2018-08-11 (with some additional shots on 2018-08-17)
A. RELOADING GEAR
01. RCBS Universal Primer Arm Components (09500)
02. RCBS Bullet Sizer Die (8221 - 356)
03. RCBS Shell Holder (09216 No. 16)
04. RCBS Shell Holder (09206 No. 6)
05. RCBS Spanner
06. Assorted Components/Attachments for Lube Sizer Press, Berdan Deprimer, Powder Measure, Shell Holders
07. Star Super-B Lanyard Ring (not for sale)
08. Book - Lyman Reloading Handbook
09. Brochures - various, that came with Lee and RCBS gear
10. Lyman Model 1000 Scale - new, in-box; never used
11. RCBS Rock Chucker Press, with Universal Primer Arm - used and in good working order
12. RCBS Lead Dipper / Pouring Ladle - used
13. RCBS Powder Trickler - used
14. RCBS Case Lube Pad - used
15. RCBS Primer Tray - used
16. RCBS Primer Tubes x 2 for use with Universal Primer Arm
17. RCBS Case Neck Brush .22 Calibre - new, in-box; never used
18. RCBS Case Neck Brush Handle and brush (calibre unknown) - used
19. Primer Pocket Uniformer (Deburring Tool) - used
20. Lyman/RCBS Cast Iron Bullet Mould & Handles - .357 Magnum (357446)
21. Lyman Cast Iron Bullet Mould & Handles - possibly 9mm Parabellum 120gr Semi-Wad-Cutter
22. Lyman Cast Iron Bullet Mould - blocks only (to be confirmed whether box is empty or not)
23. RCBS 3 Die Set (18905) - .45 ACP - new, in-box; never used
24. RCBS 3 Die Set (18306) - .38 Special SWC with case holder
25. RCBS 3 Die Set (20504) - 9mm Parabellum with case holder
26. Bonanza 3 Die Set - 9mm Parabellum - new, in-box; never used
27. Bonanza 3 Die Set (15009901) - .38 Special and .357 Magnum - new, in-box; never used
28. Lyman Cast Iron Bullet Mould - blocks only - 9mm Parabellum 120gr Conical (Bullet Number 356402)
29. RCBS/Lyman(?) Aluminium Powder Funnel - used
30. Custom Made (CSIR) Berdan Depriming Tool - used in press, with water and a rubber mallet
31. Lyman 450 Lube Sizer Press - for sizing & lubricating lead bullets - used
32. RCBS Used Primer Catcher Assembly - for use with Rock Chucker Press - used
33. RCBS Uniflow Powder Measure - used
34. Redding SuperCharger Powder Measuring Kit - new, in-box; never used
a. Redding Powder Trickler No 5
b. Redding Plastic primer Tray (Red)
c. Redding Model 3 (?) Powder Measure
d. Redding #2 Master Balance Beam Mechanical Powder Scale 505 Grain Capacity
e. Redding RS-6 Powder Measure Bench Stand
35. Hoppes No 9 Powder Solvent - used; in box (not for sale)
36. Bonanza Case Sizing Lubricant - 1x bottle unused
37. RCBS Resizing Lubricant for Case Sizing and Forming - 1 x tube
38. Bonanza Shell Holder 3 - new, in-packaging; never used
39. Bonanza Shell Holder 9mm Parabellum - new, in-packaging; never used
40. RCBS 09216 Shell Holder 9m Parabellum - new, in-packaging; never used
41. Bonanza Model "68" Reloading Press with Instructions - new, in a box; almost never used
B. SHELLS / CASES
01. 9mm Parabellum Spent Cases - Berdan Primer (Many 100s)
02. 9mm Parabellum Spent Cases - Boxer Primer (Many 100s)
03. .38 Special Spent Cases - Assorted (inc. PMP) - circa 100 in bottles
04. Sako 9mm Parabellum - New Cases - Primed - 100
05. Hirtenberg 38 Special - New Cases - Unprimed - 150
06. Lapua 38 Special - New Cases - Unprimed? - 50
07. .455 Webley Revolver - New Cases - Primed - 50
08. .38 Special Spent Norma Cases - circa 75
09. 9mm Parabellum Spent Cases - PMP Berdan Primer - circa-50
10. 9mm Parabellum Spent Cases - Berdan Primer - Deprimed (Circa-250)
11. 9mm Parabellum Spent Cases - Boxer Primer - Deprimed (Circa-250)
12. Winchester Western .45 ACP - New Boxer Cases - Unprimed - circa-50
13. .38 Special Spent Cases - circa 150 in trays
C. POWDER & PRIMERS
01. 100 x Vihtavuori Small Pistol Primers No 42 (16 Packs)
02. 100 x CCI Small Pistol Primers No 500 (4 Packs)
03. 100 x CCI Small Rifle Primers No 400 (2 Packs)
04. Unbranded Berdan Primers - circa 150
05. 100 x Hirtenberg Boxer Primers 4.45mm (2 Packs)
06. Musgrave MP2 Power 500g - opened
07. 2500 x Vihtavuori Kemira Berdan Pistol Primers No 6 (4.5mm)
08. 100 x Hirtenberg Boxer Primers 5.33mm (2 Packs)
09. Musgrave MP2 Power 500g - opened
10. 100 x Hirtenberg Boxer Primers 5.33mm (1 Pack)
11. 100 x CCI Small Pistol Primers No 500 (1 Pack)
D. AMMUNITION
01. 9mm Parabellum 1979-09-15 (5.3g MP2) - 25 rounds
02. 9mm Parabellum Full Metal Jacket (7.5g) - 25 rounds
03. 7.62 x 51mm Full Metal Jacket (PMP) - 100 rounds
04. 7.62 x 51mm Full Metal Jacket (Spanish) - 20 rounds
05. Sako .357 Magnum - 158gr Lead - 50 rounds (to be opened to confirm)
06. .38 Special 150gr Semi-Wad-Cutter (4.0g MS2) - circa 30 rounds
07. .357 Magnum 1977-06-20 150gr Keith Semi-Wad-Cutter (7.51g MS2) - circa-68 rounds
08. Kynoch 7.9 or 8mm Mauser Cartridges 227gr Soft-Nose Bullets - 10 rounds in box
09. .38 Special - Possibly with 120gr Conicals Upside-Down to Create Wad-Cutters - 11 rounds
E. CAST LEAD BULLETS
01. Lead Bullets - 9mm Parabellum Wad-Cutters - 24
02. Lead Bullets - .38 Sp / .357 Mag 150gr Keith Semi-Wad-Cutters (91 Lead : 5 Tin : 4 Antimony) - circa-470
03. Easi-Load Lead Bullets - .45 ACP 225gr Round Ball - 50
04. Easi-Load Lead Bullets - .357 Magnum - 150gr Semi-Wad-Cutters - 50
05. Easi-Load Lead Bullets - 9mm Parabellum - 115gr Conical - 50
06. Lead Bullets - 9mm 120gr? Conical - 35
07. Lead Bullets - .455 Webley - circa-35
08. Lead Bullets - 9mm Parabellum - Conical 120gr? - circa-200
I don't trim the ends of my components as this would just waste clay. The drawback is that I can't tell exactly what the pattern looks like.
Componente del conjunto español absoluto de gimnasia rítmica, campeonas del mundo en Kiev2013 y 4as clasificadas en los JJOO de Londres2012
PictionID:44811761 - Title:Atlas Payload Component - Catalog:14_014456 - Filename:14_014456.TIF - - - - Image from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection. The processing, cataloging and digitization of these images has been made possible by a generous National Historical Publications and Records grant from the National Archives and Records Administration---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
Before my local shop for electronic components, Labb Elektronik, shut down, they gave away free bags with random stuff. These pictures are the result of sorting the components in these bags.
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Standard hole mount resistors, mostly with odd values. I've got 10* this amount
Related blog post: gameboygenius.8bitcollective.com/wordpress/2008/11/02/ele...
Opening of UN police week 2017
Jean-Pierre Lacroix, Under-Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, Lisa M. Buttenheim, Assistant Secretary-General for Field Support, Alexandre Zouev, Assistant Secretary-General for Rule of Law and Security Institutions and Tayé-Brook Zerihoun, Assistant Secretary-General for Political Affairs provided participants of UN police week an overview of major developments, political trends and strategic priorities and on how they relate to UN policing, followed by a discussion with heads of United Nations police components.
Heads of police components (HOPCs) in UN peacekeeping operations and special political missions came to New York for discussions, as well as briefings to the Special Committee on Peacekeeping Operations and the Security Council.
During the week, Heads of police components considered the recommendations of the Internal Review of the UN Peace and Security Architecture related to UN policing, as well as the status of implementation of the Secretary-General’s reform plan on UN policing as outlined in S/2016/952, following the adoption of Security Council resolution 2382 (2017) on UN policing.
On Monday, the Security Council adopted resolution 2382 (2017), which supports operationalizing the Strategic Guidance Framework for International Police Peacekeeping. The resolution also recognized the important role that United Nations police components play in the protection of civilians, including in preventing and addressing sexual and gender‑based violence, and violations and abuses against children.
In his address to the Security Council, Under‑Secretary‑General for Peacekeeping Operations Jean‑Pierre Lacroix said the United Nations police played a continued vital role in bridging the Organization’s work from prevention and peacekeeping to peacebuilding and development (Video recording). The Police Commissioner of the United Nations Mission for Justice Support in Haiti (MINUJUSTH), Brigardier General Georges-Pierre Monchotte, briefed the Security Council on good practices of reforming the Haiti National Police (video recording). The Police Commissioner of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA), Issoufou Yacouba briefed on strengthening the serious and organized crime capacities of the Malian security forces (video recording). Police Commissioner Priscilla Makotose of the African Union/United Nations Hybrid operation in Darfur (UNAMID) briefed the Security Council on gender responsive policing (video recording). Following the briefing, Security Council President, Italian Ambassador Sebastiano Cardi, the Head of UN peacekeeping USG Jean-Pierre Lacroix and Police Adviser Luis Carrilho (UNPOL) delivered a press briefing (video recording).
On Tuesday, the discussions of heads of UN police components focused on partnerships, good practices and challenges of UN capacity-building. More than 11,000 United Nations police officers from 89 countries (as of September 2017), are mandated to assist host-States in reforming their police and other law enforcement institutions.
Building on Security Council resolution 2382 (2017), Police Commissioners focused on Wednesday on how police can be more effective in conflict prevention, peacekeeping and peace sustainment. Heads of UN police components also discussed how to achieve gender-responsive policing. As of September 2017, 1,118 female police officers from 70 countries serve in peacekeeping operations and special political missions. They act as role models for gender equality, inspiring women and girls to advocate for their own rights and pursue careers in law enforcement.
On Thursday, United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres briefly met and took a photo with the Under-Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, Jean-Pierre Lacroix, Assistant Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, Bintou Keita, Assistant Secretary-General for Rule of Law and Security Institutions, Alexandre Zouev, UN Police Adviser Luis Carrilho and Heads of police components in UN peace operations. In his message, Secretary-General Guterres stressed that United Nations police save countless lives, heal community tensions. The Secretary‑General also called for more women in United Nations police command positions.
Earlier on the same day, the UNAMID Police Commissioner Priscilla Makotose, MONUSCO Police Commissioner Awale Abdounasir and MINUSCA Police Commissioner Roland Zamora briefed the Special Committee on Peacekeeping Operations (C-34) on transitioning, gender/electoral security and capacity development respectively.
On Friday, UN police week closed following a session on human rights in UN police activities. The closing remarks were delivered by Alexandre Zouev, Assistant Secretary-General for Rule of Law and Security Institutions, Bintou Keita, Assistant Secretary-General for Rule of Law and Security Institutions and UN Police Adviser Luis Carrilho.
UN Photo/ Hubertus Juergenliemk