View allAll Photos Tagged FluidDynamics
The event, which took place from 19th to 23th January 2015, was organized by CMM and the Doctorate Program on Fluid Dynamics. It gathered students who aim to enroll in this postgraduate degree.
It was an intense week focused on experimental systems outside of equilibrium, waves turbulences, inverse problems in fluid mechanics, or internal waves in stratified water bodies.
My first outing to our forest after the flood. Ravaging waters brought in a ton of debris on the river banks.
Listerine-turquoise strikes again - black wavy sea, white spray and just below the surface, shades of greeny-blue...
Taken from the ferry on the way between Orkney and north Scotland.
On February 14 2015 I joined the Boneyard Safari Hands on Tour at Aircraft Restoration & Marketing LLC. It's a great opportunity to explore interesting aircraft (condition may very) and learn a lot of history of the various aircraft.
www.facebook.com/BoneyardSafari
RAW file processed with Olympus Viewer 3.
Ralph's mission statement mentions the willingness and ability to handle special assignments. Here he is acting as a "Desert Environment Wind Indicator Support Device." The wind affected the use of a camping stove. His posture (an optical illusion) did not adversely affect the operation of the system.
Photographed on the playa on the north side of Pigeon Mountain.
Crispy clean white foam, the contrast with black water.
Taken from the ferry on the way between Orkney and north Scotland.
Bedrock of Winter Camp Wash, just above a waterfall.
Water flowed from left to right.
Width of scene is about 5 feet (1.3m).
In late 2010, several people at CFHT started construction of a scale model of our summit facility so that we could do some fluid dynamics testing on the building.
This is a section of the terrain model as well as the building model. On the left side you can see one of the six outside dye probes. There are another five inside the building, one of which can be seen leaking dye into the optical path of the telescope model.
No effort was made to control reflections during this test. The lighting was horrid, but we demonstrated that our video cameras could record dye flow. Success!
boston, massachusetts
may 1958
water rocket
grown men having fun with a water rocket and fluid dynamics. part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Looking east-southeast from the Colockum Wildlife Area at the Colombia River flowing past West Bar. A farmer is plowing a field at bottom right.
Photographed during a trip to West Bar, Washington, site of huge ripples caused by the Ice Age floods.
In late 2010, several people at CFHT started construction of a scale model of our summit facility so that we could do some fluid dynamics testing on the building.
This is a test tank we built that copies a section of the water tunnel facility we plan to use with our model. This let us test assembly, disassembly, dome rotation, our dye probes, etc. It won't play any role in the real tests, but it's proving to be a good tool for making the most of our limited time on the real water tunnel facility.
Flow: Left to Right
White: Primary Flow (High Velocity)
Pink: Separation Zone (Low Velocity)
Blue: Reverse Flow
Pink petals float gracefully in a turquoise embrace, their colors and forms artistically enhanced by the power of AI.
The image stands as a testament to the unending wonders of science and the unfathomable depths of nature's complexities. A ferrofluid has transformed into an otherworldly landscape, an iron-rich liquid, shaped into innumerable spikes by magnetic forces. The intricate spiky mounds, resembling an alien terrain or a bizarre underwater flora, carry a stark metallic sheen. A play of light and dark accentuates each minute detail, granting an almost three-dimensional depth to the photograph. The result is a unique vision that teeters on the edge of the real and surreal. Straddling the domains of art and physics, this image by Duncan Rawlinson lays bare the fascinating contours of the invisible magnetic fields that surround us, bringing to life the abstract forms they can create. Each spike is an individual testament to this unseen force, a minute but powerful affirmation of the omnipresence of physics in our universe.