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This compressor was a later addition in its own little extension. The stair case at the back gives an idea of scale. Massive!
Huellas del perfil de los álabes de la segunda etapa del compresor axial del Lycoming T53. Se observa que la separación entre los bordes de ataque es menor que la de los bordes de salida para conseguir la difusión del flujo de aire, es decir, reducir su velocidad y aumentar su presión estática.
It was a tedious job cleaning between the fins. Some parts are impossible to get at, but as this part of the restoration is purely cosmetic, only the parts that get seen need to be painted.
Railfan trip on the Providence and Worcester (plus a bit of Northeast Corridor) at the start of fall foliage time. A lot of shots through windows that could have used a bit of cleaning, but beautiful scenery and a good time was had by all.
Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site, PA
Taken with Nikkor 24mm PC-e tilt/shift lens.
Rotate vertically and utilzed front rise (vertical shift)
Picture for the article about the Dan Armstrong Orange Squeezer compressor in my Mark Knopfler guitar blog, see www.mk-guitar.com/blog/2008/10/09/the-dan-armstrong-orang...
The John Hollis flatline compressor, a very subtle effect that I've found works best on bass and acoustic guitar. It's an optical compressor that doesn't have that heavy 'squish' to it you get with others (like the Orange Squeezer).
Picture for the article about the Dan Armstrong Orange Squeezer compressor in my Mark Knopfler guitar blog, see www.mk-guitar.com/blog/2008/10/09/the-dan-armstrong-orang...
Picture for the article about the Dan Armstrong Orange Squeezer compressor in my Mark Knopfler guitar blog, see www.mk-guitar.com/blog/2008/10/09/the-dan-armstrong-orang...