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Part of a new improved design probe for tracking co-designer experiences when purchasing mass customised products
I am a big fan of the Probe. I know they were one of the least popular Ford's ever made, but there's something about them that really appeals to me. I hope to own one someday, preferably a 24v 2.5 V6 like this one, but I would have a 2.0 16v if need be.
The Mazda V6 engine is known for being tappy even when properly maintained and they do have other problems, but it's definately on my 'must have one at some point' list.
I remember coming back from Manchester in a white N-reg 24v Probe with a car dealer friend of mine, back in about 2004 and thinking what a lovely car it was. He'd bought it at BCA Belle Vue for about £1500, of course they're worth nothing like that now, even for a nice example.
Probably one of the most unique theaters at least from the outside I have ever seen. Beautiful detail
MiniTile™ probes can be used on an industry-standard positioner arm for a variety of semiconductor tests.
This climbing business is quite beyond me - I'll never understand how people can hold on to nooks and crannies in rock walls just with their bare hands - not for a mere 5 minutes like me (dabbling in "bouldering"), but for hours.
date: March 25th, 2012
model: Amanda
vehicle: Ford Probe aero art car
vehicle courtesy of: Tyler Linner
location: Detroit, MI
A proposed 3x Cubesat interstellar probe. Powered by an RTG/Solar Panels. Propelled for the main journey by laser-driven solar sail. Feep thrusters for minor course alterations.
Scanning probe microscope NT-MDT “Nanoeducator”
By touching gently your sample, it can show you its relief with precision about 50 nm
Part of a new improved design probe for tracking co-designer experiences when purchasing mass customised products
Audi A3 1.8 (2002) Lambda probe (oxygen sensor) :
This picture is courtesy of the Follettmotors VW Audi Blog www.follettmotors.com/vwaudiblog
You are welcome to use this image for your own purposes but we would respectfully ask that you carefully read and understand the specific licensing permissions. This image is licensed under a Creative Commons 2.5 attribution non-commercial license.
Some of the probes mounted on the CIRPAS Twin Otter for the RACORO field campaign include the cloud integrating nephelometer in the foreground; the 2-dimensional cloud imaging probe behind it; and the 2-dimensional stereo probe in the background. These various probes provide information about cloud microphysics.
This picture was featured in the ARM Aerial Facility brochure.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, “Image courtesy of the U.S. Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility.”
Image courtesy of Jason Tomlinson.