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Alan B. Shepard High School student Mike Prokop demonstrates the team's Rube Goldberg machine for the judges. The team used a flotation device to dispense hand sanitizer into the red-sleeved fake plastic hand at left.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Demolition of the X-760 Chemical Engineering Building, Portsmouth.
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
Alec D. Gallimore, the Robert J. Vlasic Dean of Engineering, smiles and shakes hands with a graduating student as she take part in the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony at the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Brinny Simpson, a Masters student in mechanical engineering, and her family outside the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor as they line up before the start of the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Michigan Engineering Spring Undergraduate Commencement in Ann Arbor, Michigan on April 29, 2012.
Photo: Laura Rudich, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing.
Forensic Engineering basically deals with the investigation of products, materials, structures and components that either fail or function inappropriately causing huge loss to person(s) and property.
Title: Petroleum Engineering Inc.
Creator: Robert Yarnall Richie
Date: June 1940
Place: Agua Dulce, Nueces County, Texas
Part Of: Robert Yarnall Richie Photograph Collection
Physical Description: 1 negative: film, black and white; 9.9 x 12.6 cm.
File: ag1982_0234_2151_21_petroengineering_sm_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ryr/id/1358
View the Robert Yarnall Richie Photograph Collection digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/ryr/
Judges watch Alan B. Shepard High School's Rube Goldberg machine.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Big smiles from students and family at the end of the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony at the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Hundreds turn out for Kaiserslautern Special Olympics
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – Crowds of spectators cheered as MeeHee Ashe and fellow Special Olympics athletes sprinted down the 50-meter track during the annual games held in Enkenbach-Alsenborn.
For those 22 seconds, as she ran under sunny skies beside German and American athletes, Ashe, 27, felt happy, she said. Over the past few weeks, she has been training and preparing herself for the May 5 event – as she has done for more than two decades.
“I like to run,” Ashe said. “I forget about some things and just do it.”
The spring games, sponsored by U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, included tennis, track & field, badminton, soccer, basketball and volleyball. They have been held in Kaiserslautern Military Community for 28 years – the past 14 years at the German police academy, whose officers also supported the event. In all, more than 800 German and American athletes took part. They were supported by roughly 1,300 volunteers.
Lorelai Browning, 17, a Vilseck High School student carried the Olympic torch into the arena. Her parents, Sgt. 1st Class Henry Browning and his wife Lorenna, watched with pride.
“It’s such an honor for her.” Lorenna Browning said. “We’re so excited.”
Everyone who took part is a winner, said Lt. Col Kevin Hutchison, commander of U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, during his opening remarks.
“These games are intended to help the athletes gain confidence and build a positive self-image that carries over into the classroom, home, job and community,” Hutchison said. “It also fosters friendships between volunteers and athletes and provides a forum for better understanding of adults and children with intellectual disabilities.”
Nearby, Spc. Brad Abraham, 20, of Turlock, Calif., handed 10-year-old Aaron Evans a bottle of water as the Ramstein Intermediate School student prepared for his sprint. Abraham was among hundreds of Kaiserslautern Soldiers and Airmen who volunteered to support the event.
“In the Army, helping people is part of what we do,” Abraham said. “It’s fun, when you get into it.”
Evans darted down the dusty track, flanked by other children who laughed and smiled as they crossed the finish line. Afterward, Abraham pinned a yellow ribbon to Evans’s blue Special Olympics t-shirt.
“I enjoy seeing kids enjoying this,” Abraham said. “If they’re having fun, then we’re having fun.”
The event marked the second year volunteering for Senior Airman James Carlisle, 29, and engineering assistant from Pascagoula, Miss., who serves with the 86th Civil Engineering Squadron at Ramstein Air Base. He served as a buddy for Dominik Keller, a seven-year-old Kaiserslautern athlete. Carlisle noticed that Keller and other young athletes were not so interested in “hearing all the talk in the beginning,” he said.
“They knew what they wanted when they got here. The first thing out of their mouth was ‘Fussball’ – they wanted to play soccer,” Carlisle said. “They look forward to this all year. It’s really exciting.”
Kids got plastic firefighters’ hats and clambered into U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern fire trucks on display. Nearby, participants made arts and crafts projects and hitched rides on a mini-train.
Garrison volunteers sweated over huge grills, barbequing hundreds of hot dogs and hamburgers.
The final sporting event was a friendly soccer match between German and American athletes. Germany won, 8-0. Then, crowds applauded as Command Sgt. Maj. Richard Jessup led fellow senior enlisted leaders from Kaiserslautern’s Army and Air Force units in the presentation of medallions to athletes.
Ashe climbed the pedestal and slightly bowed to receive her medal, to the cheers of her parents, Charlie and Nelda, plus hundreds of other people crowding the grandstands. Afterward, athletes, volunteers and spectators joined hands in a huge circle and sang “We Are The World.”
“It feels happy inside,” Ashe said. “It’s about winning and it’s not about losing. It’s about having fun.”
(Photos by Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern)
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Title: Mining Engineering Department's Diamond Drill Testing
Date: 1898
Description: Researchers under the guidance of a professor are testing a diamond drill for Iowa State College's Department of Mining Engineering, 1898.
ID: 11-04-F.ChemEng.836-01-05
This work has been identified as being free of known restrictions under U.S. copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights. The organization that has made this item available believes that the item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. (CC Public Domain 1.0 and RightsStatements.org NoC-US 1.0). The original object is available at the Iowa State University Library Special Collections and University Archives (archives@iastate.edu). To request higher resolution reproductions of the original visit our website.
View of PIA Engineering, 2 B743s AP-BFU & AP-BFW, 1 B772 AP-BGL & 2 A310s. Dedicated to Rizwan bhai, PIA Engineering :)
An old Northwest Engineering power shovel/excavator, rusting away in a construction equipment graveyard, with a Bucyrus-Erie face shovel. Northwest Engineering no longer exists. The Bucyrus-Erie Company was world famous for it’s range of face shovels, draglines, cranes and other mining and quarry equipment. However, it also made a wide range of tractor equipment that was popular through the 1930's to the middle 1950's which is now largely forgotten.
VI Series Vertical Shaft Impact Crusher is also called Sand Maker, which is high-functioned equipment for making sand and shaping, is researched and produced by our corporation, absorbed with the advanced technology from Germany, and owned advanced world standards. This equipment has two types: rock-on-rock and rock-on-iron. Sand yield of “rock-on-iron” type is higher by 10-20% than that of “rock-on-rock” type.
Usages of Vertical Shaft Impact Crusher:
1. It is used for producing building aggregate, concrete, aggregate for road surface and roadbed, asphalt concrete and cement concrete.
2. It is also used for sand making and shaping in the field of engineering such as water conservancy, hydroelectric power, high-class highway, high-speed railway, passenger special line, bridge, airport pavement, municipal works and high-rise buildings.
3.It is used widely in many industries such as building materials, metallurgy, chemical engineer, mining, refractory materials, cement etc.
4.It is used for producing glass raw materials， quartz sand and other high purity materials.
Working Principle of Vertical Shaft Impact Crusher:Material falls down into high rolling impeller cavity vertically through the upper part of machine. Under great centrifugal force, it hits and crushes another part of material that distributing around the impeller with umbrella form. After hitting each other, they force a vortex between impeller and shell, and hit each other several times; finally smaller stone comes out, and goes to vibrating screen. Satisfactory material is transported by conveyor belt. However overlarge material will go back to Vertical Shaft Impact Crusher to be re-crushed. Otherwise, output sizes can be also adjusted according to customer’s requirement.
Features and Benefits of Vertical Shaft Impact Crusher:1. Simple structure, easy to set up and repair, low cost in operation;
2. High production of crushing, has the function of fine crushing and rough grinding;
3. Excellent shape of product, mainly the product shape is cubic with small fraction of elongated flaky particle shape, suitable for aggregate shaping, manufactured sand.
4. It is little affected by the moisture content of materials, and the content can get up to about 8%.
5. It is suitable to crush medium hard and ultra-hard materials.
6. Working noise is lower than 75 decibel, less dust pollution.
E-mail: yifan@yfcrusher.com
Msn: yifancrusher@yahoo.cn
Skype: yifancrusher
Yahoo: yifancrusher@yahoo.cn
ICQ: 639607958
QQ: 811173468
TradeManager: yfcrusher
Tel: +86-371-64628852
Fax: +86-371-64628872
Add: The middle of zhengyuan road, xingyang eastern development zone, zhengzhou, PRC.
Zip: 450100
Coast Guard Academy cadets present designs ranging from medical devices designed to prevent pressure ulcer complications to propulsion shaft anti-roll bars designed for use on a heavy icebreaker such as the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star for the Mechanical Engineering department’s capstone projects, April 26, 2017.
These designs not only provide cadets with a solid set of skills, which can be utilized in the fleet, but also could make positive impacts on individuals outside of the Coast Guard.
Official Coast Guard photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Barger.
Middle-schoolers compete in the FIRST LEGO League Regional Tournament, in which students design, build, and program robots using LEGO bricks and LEGO MINDSTORMS technologies.
Photo by Amy Keeler.
Students smile as they take react to family members in the stands before the start of the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony at the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Ripudaman Singh, Mechanical Engineering MSE Student, speaks to a Union Pacific representative at the Winter 2014 Career Fair on North Campus on January 30, 2014.
Photo: Joseph Xu, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing
HMS CARDIFF D108
Class……………………………Type 42 Batch 1
Builder……………………….. Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering Ltd in Barrow-in-Furness, / Swan Hunter's Hawthorn Leslie yard in Hebburn, Tyne and Wear ( Cardiff was seriously delayed by a shortage of skilled manpower at Barrow-in-Furness and had to be towed to the Tyne in February 1976 for completion by Swan Hunter.)
Yard number……………….
Laid down..………………….6 Nov 1972
Launched….…………………22 Feb 1974
Completed.………………….24 Sep 1979
Propulsion.…………………..2 Shafts : COGOG: 2 Rolls-Royce TM-3B gas turbines / 2 Rolls-Royce Tyne RM-1A gas turbines
Speed..…………………………28 knots
Range…………………………..4500 nm at 18 knots
Fate…………………………….2005: Decommissioned and laid up at Fareham Creek, Portsmouth Harbour and heavily cannibalised to keep remaining Type 42 destroyers operating. 2008: Towed from Portsmouth bound for Aliaga for breaking up
HMS CARDIFF Portsmouth 1 July 1988., the aircraft carrier seen in the background is HMS ILLUSTRIOUS.
Coast Guard Academy cadets present designs ranging from medical devices designed to prevent pressure ulcer complications to propulsion shaft anti-roll bars designed for use on a heavy icebreaker such as the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star for the Mechanical Engineering department’s capstone projects, April 26, 2017.
These designs not only provide cadets with a solid set of skills, which can be utilized in the fleet, but also could make positive impacts on individuals outside of the Coast Guard.
Official Coast Guard photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Barger.
Coast Guard Academy cadets present designs ranging from medical devices designed to prevent pressure ulcer complications to propulsion shaft anti-roll bars designed for use on a heavy icebreaker such as the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star for the Mechanical Engineering department’s capstone projects, April 26, 2017.
These designs not only provide cadets with a solid set of skills, which can be utilized in the fleet, but also could make positive impacts on individuals outside of the Coast Guard.
Official Coast Guard photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Barger.
Coast Guard Academy cadets present designs ranging from medical devices designed to prevent pressure ulcer complications to propulsion shaft anti-roll bars designed for use on a heavy icebreaker such as the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star for the Mechanical Engineering department’s capstone projects, April 26, 2017.
These designs not only provide cadets with a solid set of skills, which can be utilized in the fleet, but also could make positive impacts on individuals outside of the Coast Guard.
Official Coast Guard photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Barger.