Module photos on Flickr

In this photo, I wanted to accomplish a sort of Andy Warhol, pop-art appearance where the picture appeared to be painted or at the very least, edited to a comic book consistency. I used the dropper tool to determine colors that were naturally in the photo and then saved those colors as their own individual pallets. I then used the paint bucket tool to take a few of the colors and then spread them out in haphazard patterns as an initial exercise. I then went back and took away some of the random chaos of the paint fill and made it a bit more pointed. I then took a brush and created a few new colors that were slightly brighter (the pink etc.) to fill in the model’s face. I didn’t want to paint that completely, so I decided to use the brush to make more concise marks. Specifically, I used yellow to highlight his hair, light pink to make the sweater appear more cartoon-ish, and red and peach tones to over exaggerate his skin tone and lips. I had a version of the photo wherein there were several square repeats of the photo, but I decided to just include one here. d2l.depaul.edu/d2l/le/896354/discussions/threads/4622491/...

module 6 by Simon Finley

A battery module. by UJ Solar Car

Flip Flop by intellijel

module 4 by Josseline Merlos

Module bottom by D Straney

Isolators and more

New Intellijel Modules by AbletonNash

Can't wait to see what these new modules are!

Module auf Flachdach by 3NERGY

Am späten Abend, die Sonne schon tief im Westen ;-)

Modules of cotton by RuthP

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On my way south several semis passed me heading north with a module as the load or several of the new cylindrical pods. On my return trip, the empty semis were heading back south.

Module 2 gips by AMSAC Ghent

Apollo 6 Command Module by Kelly Michals

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Fernbank Science Center

Before you is the Command Module of the Apollo 6. If you look under the capsule you will see a series of holes. These holes were drilled to investigate how the heat shield held up after this capsule re-entered the Earth's atmosphere.

The Apollo 6 mission provided a second rehearsal for launching the massive Saturn V rocket. Scientists and engineers were testing the "staging" of a giant rocket to be sure each section would work properly. An important mission objective was to check out all systems before sending astronauts into space. The vehicle carried a full payload, including a mock-up lunar module, and was to test the capsule's heat shield to see if it could withstand re-entry speeds.

Initially, the launch seemed to be fine. But approximately two minutes into the flight, the first stage's five F-1 engines developed serious thrust fluctuations that caused the rocket to bounce like a pogo stick for 30 seconds. These oscillations were so intense that an airborne chase plane's cameras recorded pieces of the adapter stage (housing the lunar module) falling off of the vehicle. Such low-frequency vibrations (known as "pogo effect") exceeded the engineering/safety design criteria of the Apollo 6 Command Module. Had astronauts been onboard the spacecraft, the mission would have been aborted by jettisoning the capsule away from the failing rocket.

Although the oscillations stopped once the first stage was discarded, the vehicles second stage performance was also less than perfect. Two of the stage's five J-2 engines failed, causing the remaining three engines to burn for a longer period of time than planned. As a result, the second stage ran out of fuel before reaching the desired 100 mile circular orbit.

To compensate the Saturn's third stage burned longer and placed the spacecraft into an unplanned 110 by 230 mile elliptical orbit. NASA engineers left Apollo 6 in this "parking orbit for two revolutions around the Earth to assess the situation and perform various system checks. When flight controllers attempted to fire the third stage again, to simulate the flight to the Moon, the J-2 engine failed to restart.

The issues with the Saturn V's three stages altered the mission, and it was decided that after separation from the third stage, the Service Module's engine would burn for seven minutes, pushing the Apollo 6 capsule to an altitude of almost 14,000 miles. At such an altitude, enough re-entry speed could then be acquired to simulate an Apollo spacecraft returning from the Moon. The capsule's heat shield withstood the fireball created by a 22,000 mile per hour plunge into the Earth's atmosphere. Apollo 6 splashed down in the Pacific Ocean, completing its 10 hour perilous space odyssey, and was recovered by the crew of the U.S.S. Okinawa.

IMG_1082 by Iulian V.

Modules by Davide Melis

Module seul by Loop Loop

MBA Global Module 2013 Turkey by GIBS Business School (Gordon Institute of Business

modulable by Christèle Barray

LSQ1GV40PSC by 3Com Corporation

Apollo 10 Command Module by Derek Small

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The Apollo 10 mission in May 1969 went to the Moon in a full dress rehearsal for the first manned landing later that year. The Command Module "Charlie Brown", seen here, is on display at the London Science Museum.

Module 14.jpg by Russ

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module by dark1ce

by tomoko fuse if you know what this model is called id be happy to know :)

Ultracapacitor_PC5 Cell by Tecate Group

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.

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