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Old time dc voltmeter used by my dad in days gone by. HMM

None of your metric nonsense here. Work continues well into the evening at the Paul Taylors, Shop No. 3, Ally No. 9, Middle Mall, Shimla.

 

Shimla, India. October 2015. © David Hill.

A BNSF Geometry train heads east through Joliet, IL

The horizontal red line measures 1.900m. Each white block and red block measures 0.01 m or 10 mm in height.

The surveyor would line up the horizontal line (in his level telescope) with the reading on this rod to give him the height.

FlickrFriday theme: Measure

 

Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊

43062 seen at Derby shortly after arriving with the 1Q16 0315 Landore TMD - Derby RTC 17/1/18.

Barometer for Macro Mondays theme "Measurement"

LRE-6857

#8

Network Rail powercars 43013+43062 works a Test Train 1z31 Doncaster West Yard - Bristol Parkway,passing Burton on Trent on 03/08/2016

This device is used to measure the strength of a battery

Canon ultra sound motor - photo taken with Sony Xperia XZ + Blackeye 20x macro lens for smartphone

Measurement for Macro Monday's theme "music".

A bellows assembly or a set of extension tubes lets the macro photographer push beyond life-size magnification by using the full sensor to enlarge an image. Figuring out the exact ratio with formulas is possible—but why bother? A simple way is to stand a ruler up, focus on the millimeter scale, and count how many divisions fit across the frame. Then divide your sensor width by that number. In this example, a full-frame sensor (36 mm) shows 12 millimeters across—giving a true 3× life-size magnification.

( Note: This is a re-shoot of a concept I materialized back in July of last year, which was revised and re-photographed for the Sept, 24, 2018 Macro Mondays theme.)

 

Zeiss Milvus Distagon 50 mm 1.4

Nikon PB-4 Bellows

Nikon D-850

   

Measuring spoon for Macro Mondays

For Macro Mondays measurement

A very dirty dataprinz DX1 light meter.

Excerpt from Wikipedia:

 

The Rockwood Conservation Area has a rich and unique geological aspect. A few specific features that are a part of the environment at the Rockwood conservation area include glacier bluffs, potholes, caves and some of the oldest dated trees in Ontario.

 

The cave system includes a series of 12 caves, which is one of the most extensive networks in Ontario. Within the caves is a prominent feature called flowstone, which over many years is created by flowing water that deposits a type of calcium carbonate called calcite.

 

Another feature at Rockwood are the potholes. Within the conservation area, there is over 200 potholes that all vary in measurements. These potholes are also known as giant's kettles, which are large cavities that have been drilled by flowing water carrying stones and gravel.

 

As well, glacial bluffs are seen at Rockwood. These have been formed over thousands of years after the earth’s most recent ice age ended. They can be relatively small and get as large as 30 meters deep and 200 meters wide.

On 21 November, the Copernicus Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite lifted off from the Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, US. The Copernicus Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite is the first of two identical satellites to provide critical measurements of sea-level change. Since sea-level rise is a key indicator of climate change, accurately monitoring the changing height of the sea surface over decades is essential for climate science, for policy-making and, ultimately, for protecting the lives of those in low-lying regions at risk. Once in orbit and commissioned, this new mission will take the role of radar altimetry reference mission, continuing the long-term record of measurements of sea-surface height started in 1992 by the French–US Topex Poseidon and then the Jason series of satellite missions.

 

The Copernicus Sentinel-6 mission is a true example of international cooperation. While Sentinel-6 is one of the European Union’s family of Copernicus missions, its implementation is the result of the unique collaboration between ESA, NASA, Eumetsat and NOAA, with contribution from the French space agency CNES.

 

Read more about the Copernicus Sentinel-6 mission.

 

Credits: ESA - S. Corvaja

The meerkat said:

20cm is over this year!

(Oh... Stretch is a foul!!)

The Network Rail New Measurement Train at Carlisle on 17th February 2018.

The New Measurement Train with 43013 'Mark Carne' + 43290 in charge passes through Droitwich Spa on it's way for display at Rail Live 21. 1Q74 Derby R.T.C.(Network Rail) - Long Marston. 15.06.21

Czech Republic - Measurment from VÚSU in Hostomice - PKS Furnace

Buddy seems to be a very German male red squirrel. It appears she is checking if that branch has grown vertically plumb and horizontal 😂 (Squirrels-2019-9155.jpg)

Even though it drizzled on and off all day long, NJ and I still managed to do our normal Sunday afternoon wander, stopping for snacks, motorbikes, and random old stuff on our 8 kilometre journey. Space Lab, East Pender Street, Chinatown, Vancouver. March 22, 2015.

Network Rail Measurement Train with power cars 43013 and 43062 "John Armitt" working 1q19 0839 Heaton Depot - Derby RTC through Platform 3 on 28/05/2018

Gettin' some custom leggings made for Tammy and made this for the seamstress.

 

Thought it might be helpful for fellow Mikhalia owners. :D

 

Disclaimer: Measurements are not guaranteed. Double-check your own doll's measurements before using these, because sometimes I have butterfingers when I'm dealing with the thread. XD

116 photos in 2016 project, number 85 "measuring instrument"...well a few measuring instruments from my sewing box, which I sorted out today, in my boredom !

 

Also for my photo of the day..day 36.

at home 05.02.2016

  

measurements @ playground

Voigländer Apo-Lanthar 90mm F3.5 SLII + some Ext.Tubes

The first time I came to visit the Konigs my eyes were happily overwhelmed by the visual feast that is their house. Two visits later, I am still discovering things, noticing things, taking my camera from room to room at different times of the day to see how the light falls on the objects they've picked up along the meandering roads of their respective lives. These measuring spoons and measuring cups hang underneath a shelf to the left of their sink. They are such a delight to let the eyes linger on. I even got to use one last night when I made spanakopita (woo!). They captured my attention from my first tour of the house and today was their day to get the ole' Pappas treatment.

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