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Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Air and Space Museum, Washington D.C.

 

This one of twelve Lunar Modules (LEM) built for the Apollo missions. The displayed model was not flown. The module, which measures 6.4 m high and 4.3 m across, carried a crew of two in a 6.65 m3 space.

The Lunar Module has two principal parts: a descent (landing gear, landing radar antenna, descent rocket engine, fuel and cargo compartments) and an ascent Module (crew cabin, instrument panels, communications antennas, ascent rocket engine and fuel, battery power, and breathing oxygen, etc).

 

The first manned mission to land on the Moon was the Apollo 11 in July of 1969. The Eagle, the Lunar Module of Apollo 11 landed on the Moon after some unexpected technical dificulties on July 20.

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Tool Kit workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Island-D, Kashagan project, mer Caspienne, Kazakhstan

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

I have wanted to get this shot for some time now. I think it just came off better than expected. Mainly because of the way the shadows converge on the top of the car. Thanks for viewing.

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Omheining met muggengaas en verenstaal

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

The Zeplina Power Module was created to power the worlds largest zeppelin, this piece was destined for stardom as an epic event in history. However, its extreme weight and the fact it was mounted at the front of the zeppelin meant that the nose couldn't get of the ground, even with the excessive amount of power it produced. The zeppelin cruised along, bum in the air, nose to the ground like a dog sniffing out the trail of dragged sausages. The zeppelin company refused to pay for the item, so I turned it into a lamp and this (almost) piece of history is for sale!

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Jesus College, Cambridge

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

With the Jan 2011 Practical Photography magazine arriving today I realised I'm getting behind with the editing skills homework, so here is my offering for Module 4.

 

Use a tripod and manual settings to capture your subject in multiple positions. Stack images together as Layers and using Eraser tool blend them. Use an adjustment layer. Flatten layers.

 

This is one of my Christmas tree decorations, sitting on the steps of the dolls house.

 

NB. The dolls house is "Montgomery Hall" from Dolls House Emporium. This model can soon be seen in the new Gullivers Travel film being released on Boxing Day.

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Synthwerks are about to ship some new modules. The first two are the SP-1P Slide Control and the FSR-2P Dual Passive FSR. Both are passive control modules meaning they don't require power. Following that will be the FSR-1T with Toggle Switch/Gate.

 

More details via this thread:

muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=32585 .

 

James from Synthwerks built the custom enclosures shown in the photo to house their modules. LINK to more info: muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=32582 .

 

Synthwerks at AH: www.analoguehaven.com/synthwerks/ .

Pima Air and Space Museum

 

NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL

APOLLO COMMAND MODULE (MOCKUP)

 

The Apollo command module is the NASA spacecraft that flew astronauts from the Earth to the Moon and back.

 

In 1961, NASA awarded the contract for the command module to then North American Aviation. It was a continuation of the "capsule" spacecraft design used in the Mercury and Gemini Programs. The Apollo command module was larger to accommodate three astronauts and used advanced computers and navigational equipment on the longer lunar flights. For most of the flight, the command module was attached to the service module which contained the propulsion, environmental, electrical, control and fuel systems.

 

Unlike the previous NASA spacecraft, the Apollo command module was built with a docking assembly and hatch so that it could dock with the lunar module. The lunar module would detach and land on the moon with two astronauts leaving the command module and its pilot in lunar orbit until their return.

 

Thirty-five command modules were built, with 15 of them being launched on manned space missions. These included eleven Apollo missions, three Skylab missions, and the Apollo Soyuz Test Project. The rest of the modules were used in various Earthbound tests or unmanned test flights.

 

This command module mockup was built by North American Rockwell for the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite during their reporting of the Apollo missions. Made up of surplus command module panels, equipment, couches and other parts, it gave television viewers a visual of the interior of the spacecraft. During the Apollo missions, there was limited live and recorded footage for use by the networks. Mockups, models, graphics and other visual aids were important tools for reporters to help fill in the visual narrative of an Apollo mission.

 

The mockup was later used in the Ron Howard & Tom Hanks HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon. In the miniseries, the mockup was used by Emmett Seaborn, a fictitious news anchor with the fictitious NTC network.

 

Technical Specifications (Command Module Without Service Module):

Length: 30 ft-10 in

Diameter: 10 ft-7 in

Interior 210 cubic feet

Weight: 12.251 Ibs. (without service module)

Crew: 3

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Dr. Scott Snook speaks with PLS scholars at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.

 

www.presidentialleadershipscholars.org/

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

Anaren CC2500 based radio modules for an upcoming project.

Development Module for PhD Scholars

Road Map workshop at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor

A lunar module on display at the US Space and Rocket Center

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