View allAll Photos Tagged Probe
A view of the lateral meniscus - looks OK with no tears. Other random debris and stuff inside the knee is making the image cloudy.
The Flickr Lounge-Time Week 7-Sept 16-22-Probe Timer-Photo #6
Time to make yogurt again. I need to use timers whenever I make it to ensure it turns out well.
This is My Ford Probe... 1994, 170.000km... Copyright Image (C) Ionut Filip. I took these shot arround to 5.45 Pm....
Following on from my previous picture (and using my new birthday present - a 35mm film negative scanner) I dug out this shot of the old Probe Records shop.
A reed bee shoves her head into an unopened Indigofera australis flower, presumably to get at the nectar within. [Lower Blue Mountains, NSW]
Space probe hanging in the National Air & Space Museum (Smithsonian). I think it's one of the Pioneer probes.
This 5-mm-wide sample holder features a flat platform for attaching a sample of material, surrounded by three suspended chip sensors that are connected via gold wires to the sample. The sensors include one heater (white in appearance) to supply heat to the sample, and two thermometers (gold in appearance) to measure that heat as it travels through the sample. This sample holder was designed and assembled by Shermane Benjamin.
Photo credit: Stephen Bilenky/National MagLab
Top the original probe with shackle; bottom the 2nd generation version sans the shackle and with an added lanyard mounting point. Close examination revealed that the Gen 2 version actually has an entirely different scale replacing the shackle with the lanyard. The shackle was not wide enough to simply trim off and drill a hole; and the lanyard mount’s angle and dimensions clearly would not have been possible by simply cutting off a portion of the original shackle. Also discernible is the slightly more acute angle and thinner profile of the prying end of the knife handle in the original probe. Kind of anal of me to discern all of this but kind of interesting I thought and if you looked at the pictures to check if my conclusions are supported....... come on admit it; you find it interesting too! Extra nerd points if you enlarged the pictures to make sure!