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The Type PC5 ultracapacitor is engineered to provide extended power availability during dips, sags, and outages in main power sources as well as to relieve batteries of burst power functions.
A very first test for a new mapping module we are working on...
Drawings by Alexandra Petracchi - www.faitetrit.com
See more at: www.iduun.com/blog
© iduun 2010
Developed by the European Space Agency, the Spacelab Laboratory Module was used for scientific research. Two modules were used for a total of 16 missions. Module #1 seen here was used nine times, from the 1983 Spacelab 1 mission to the Microgravity Science Laboratory mission in 1997.
Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, Chantilly, Virginia
A very first test for a new mapping module we are working on...
See more at: www.iduun.com/blog
© iduun 2010
The RGB module can be controlled via three analog inputs for the the 3 different colours.
More Details : www.geekstuff.co.za/guides/rgb_light.php
In Module 6 our exercise was to retake photos that were taken in the previous module and improve the shot. This was a challenge because sometimes it is difficult to capture that similar image you intended. One of my retakes actually made the original look nicer. However, one of the other retakes was much improved from the original. For this first photo of the portfolio I chose the best one from the set of retakes. The photo I chose was this photo of the Willis Tower from a neighborhood view. It was taken in the early evening before sunset and from the southern side of the tower. It was taken from the Bridgeport neighborhood. I was fortunate to be able to capture this photo on a day that was not so hazy. It had been hazy most days and would have made it difficult to obtain a clear image. In this image I wanted to capture an angle that most individuals are not used to seeing. Most images of the Willis Tower are accompanied with the Chicago skyline. I believe this photo is art because I was able to capture and isolate an iconic building in the city of Chicago but not make it the main focus. Although it is centered and captures the attention of the photo, it does not hide the view of the neighborhood. The line of light poles on left and the line of trees on the right allows the viewer to follow the path down the street toward a red house at the end that sits at the foot of the Willis Tower in this image. The blue sky behind the tower acts as a backdrop to make the building standout. The semi-circle created by the top of the trees around the tower acts as a frame to create an almost frame within a frame effect. This retake was preceded by a similar photo. That photo had some power line obstructions in the image and a little hazy from the many trees that covered the Tower. This required me to locate a better angle. Finding a new angle to avoid the power lines was a bit challenging, however this forced me to try different lenses and forcing me to move around in various directions. I see this view often, but capturing it and being able to view it in this way really allows me to appreciate it much more.
Cotton seems to have fared better through the drought than most other crops in Texas.
Medina County, Texas
© Native Sons Wholesale Nursery, Inc.
A Standard LiveRoof Module with Soil Elevators.
For information on the LiveRoof system please visit their website.
Module 1 Brief
Choose a simple object and shoot it against a contrasting background. Black for a light subject, white for a dark one. Shoot in Aperture priority.
exposure +2/3
My cultural probe - Do actions speak louder than words?
Fatebook and the effects of online social networking on our physical interactions
MIT engineers are developing a circuit that gets enough out of ultracapacitors to make them usable in medical implants.
The final design of the HD Audio Module. Soldered by hand and tested together with the I2S library with a few old Rock & Roll songs!
Now the module is sold by RS Components is a slightly different components orientation for better mechanical stability. Check the RS Part No: 754-1974
this is a Research Training workshop organised by Jeanette Paul, the Head of postgraduate study and Professor Tom Inns.
All the PhDs attended are asked to produce a poster that reflects their own motivation, interests, questions, focus and keywords of their research - in a very creative and visual way. Then discussion our discoveries and make connections among each other.
Great fun, I always enjoyed doodling!
A willing volunteer, but willing doesn't mean helpful! Maybe a better subject for the next module. I'm sure portrait photography doesn't NORMALLY involve panning.
Another session coming this weekend. Any comments to improve things would be appreciated.
Struggling a little due to the limited potential for larger apertures with the kit lens. I may try my old manual lens next time.