View allAll Photos Tagged Sensor
Our Daily Challenge 31 December -6 January : Slot
My chimney sweep is also a fireman and persuaded me to get this!
A version of Sandia National Laboratories’ advanced sensor, called Icarus, is displayed separate from its ultra-high-speed, burst-mode camera. An Albuquerque-based startup plans to make the highly sought tech available to new markets.
Learn more at bit.ly/3yB6UCq
Photo by Craig Fritz
Go-Ahead London General (LT877, LTZ 1877, Northumberland Park/Marsh Lane (NP)-based) at Seven Sisters Station, High Road, Seven Sisters, London. Body no AN740, delivered new 11/02/2017. Apologies for the mark on the left hand side of the photo, caused by a clump of sensor dust that got into one of the filters in my camera lens.
She pulled 11 G's going from 0 to supersonic in 3.95 seconds. Top speed: 766 MPH
Blue = altitude, Green = speed, Red = acceleration. See overlay notes above.
Using Arduino to get the cost of probeware down (for science education).
Vernier's cheapest interface is $61 and handles one sensor: www.vernier.com/mbl
Arduino Uno is $30 and has 6 analog inputs: www.sparkfun.com/products/9950
Our goal is to interoperate with this curriculum: www.concord.org/activities/research-focus/probeware
Sensor after cleaning with arctic butterfly. Note the marks on bottom and top left which appeared after cleaning
The O2 sensor connector is behind the starter, and for most bikes the starter must be removed to access it.
Before doing anything, disconnect the negative cable from the battery to prevent a short.
Top yellow arrow points to the power connection to the starter. This is live even if the ignition is turned off. After disconnecting the (-) cable at the battery, then disconnect this wire.
Middle yellow arrow points to a friction fit connector. Just pull it off.
Bottom blue arrow points to the O2 sensor connector.
This is the CCD sensor out of a Casio Exilim digital camera. The LCD was shot, and it was not worth it to get a new one. Plus it was more fun to take it apart :)
That's a pair of wire cutters it's resting on.
A simple heartbeat sensor for arduino. Communicates each beat to the computer via serial over USB. A little script in Processing sends OSC messages to SuperCollider which makes a sound. Processing also displays a graph of beats per minute readings from the Arduino.
This version sends serial messages over the USB connection, a later version sends OSC messages over ethernet (even cooler!) (http://www.flickr.com/photos/chuck_notorious/4041494889/).
Next step: use the Arduino Ethernet shield to send OSC messages directly.
Next Next Step: Use this as part of a cool multimedia performance!
(It's on this week at the Street Theatre in Canberra! www.lastmantodie.net)
Information: cmpercussion.blogspot.com/2009/07/heartbeat-sensor.html
Tailwater Installation/RIO-204/TW-13-1
Find out more about this senor suppor at: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/sensor-support-structure/
This is a new textile sensor to measure water / wetness. It is 100% compatible with the Arduino platform. It detects water by changing its resistance from open circuit to a few megaohms.
Lorenzo Moggio cleaning sensors as part of his regular maintenance for scientific instruments.
During summer aircraft take off on an almost daily basis. Concordia is a hubbub of activity as researchers from disciplines as diverse as astronomy, seismology, human physiology and glaciology descend to work in this unique location.
For the rest of the year, around 14 crewmembers remain to keep the station running during the cold, dark winter months.
ESA sponsors a research medical doctor in Concordia to study the effects of living in isolation. The extreme cold, sensory deprivation and remoteness make living in Concordia similar to living on another planet.
Credits: ESA/IPEV/PNRA-B. Healey
Thread the blue seal onto the wire, then the wire is crimped onto the pin tabs, two on either side (yellow arrow). I used a small pair of pliers to crimp, no special tool.
The large tabs on the pin are supposed to be crimped around the blue seal, to hold it in place. I didn't do this, as it makes soldering the wire onto the pin impossible. I just left the blue seal floating on the wire.
After crimping, carefully solder the wire onto the pin, with a minimum of solder. Use a tiny amount of solder, and be careful not to get any on the pin or pin body. Otherwise it will interfere with getting the pin into the connector.
Thin, low temp solder and a heat sink are helpful.
After one connector is finished, the other end of the wires are done. They are crimped and soldered onto the pins for the other connector.
A small needle nose pliers, used for hobbies, is useful in pulling the pins into the connector. They should snap into place.
The yellow cap is pushed into place.
Non-camouflaged version in pure Fio’tak.
Examples of these towers and turrets can be found stationed around Tau civilian settlements on the planet Balt’ca III.
Busted webcam sensor with lens removed.
RX100 with:
52mm CarrySpeed magnetic adapter:
Huge Filter/Macro lens set (52mm):
Variable ND filter (52mm)
This was my first nude photoshoot that I did with a great friend up here in Glenwood. This photo was taken in my shower here in the rez hall. Open for questions. This is the photo I turned in for the assignment.
Suboficial de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile.
Leopoldo VÃctor Vargas.
Suboficial de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile, Fotógrafo Aéreo y Laboratorista, Fotógrafo de la Presidencia de Chile, Reportero Gráfico FreeLancer, autor de la fotografÃa ganadora del World Press Photo 1973, Holanda, y del Retrato Oficial del Presidente de Chile Salvador Allende Gossens.
Nació un 9 de Julio de 1933 en la comuna de Putaendo, Provincia de San Felipe, Región ValparaÃso, Chile. Hijo, único y natural, de Susana Vargas Berrios. Pasó su infancia junto a su madre en Putaendo, Quinta Región. A temprana edad se va a vivir con su tÃa Digna Vargas a Viña del Mar, Quinta Región, donde pasará la mayor parte de su adolescencia y juventud, estudiando y trabajando. Con la ayuda de su tÃo Eufemio Vargas, residente en Santiago de Chile, postula e ingresa a la Escuela de Especialidades de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile. En la Base Aérea El Bosque, en Santiago de Chile, cursa la recientemente creada carrera de FotografÃa Aérea, egresando el 1ro de Julio de 1954.
Durante su carrera prestó sus servicios en el Comando de Unidades de Instrucción, el Comando de Unidades Aéreas, el Servicio Aéreo Fotogramétrico, la SubsecretarÃa de Aviación y la Dirección de Instrucción de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile.
Se casa con la señora Erika Caroca Atenas, en Santiago de Chile, el 5 de Mayo de 1956, tuvieron cuatro hijos, Leopoldo, Marcos, Alex y Erika MarÃa.
Destinado a la SubsecretarÃa de Aviación, en el Ministerio de Defensa, fue asignado para servir como fotógrafo de la Presidencia de la Republica en el Palacio de La Moneda, entre 1964 y el 1973, al Presidente Jorge Alessandri RodrÃguez, al Presidente Eduardo Frei Montalva, al Presidente Salvador Allende Gossens, y en el Edificio Diego Portales, entre 1973 y el 1974, a la Junta Militar de Gobierno, particularmente al General de Aviación Gustavo Leigh Guzmán. Mientras, paralelamente, en compañÃa de sus colegas, en La Moneda, se desempeña como Reportero Gráfico FreeLancer.
En 1974, de vuelta en su unidad original, el Servicio Aéreo Fotogramétrico (SAF), ubicado en el antiguo aeropuerto de Los Cerrillos, vuelve a trabajar como Fotógrafo Aéreo. En 1979, fue enviado a estudiar FotografÃa Infrarroja y Sensores Remotos a la South Dakota State University (SDSU), en Brookings, South Dakota, EEUU. En esta unidad, el SAF, finalizará su carrera en la Fuerza Aérea. Años después de haberse retirado, se desempeñará como empleado civil en la sala de ventas del SAF, para pasar de aquà a su retiro definitivo.
Falleció en el Hospital de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile (FACH), Las Condes, en Santiago, la tarde del dÃa sábado 26 de Marzo del 2011, después de una larga lucha, de más de diez años, contra la diabetes y todas sus complicaciones.
A Leopoldo VÃctor Vargas le sobrevive su esposa, Erika Caroca Atenas, con quien habrÃa cumplido 55 años de matrimonio en mayo del 2011, cuatro hijos y seis nietos.
The Aerosol Polarimetry Sensor (APS) is designed to study aerosols by observing how light behaves when scattered by the aerosol particles.
Credit: Raytheon
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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In a retired jet at Sandia, Dennis Roach and Ciji Nelson prepare Structure Health Monitoring (SHM) Sensors.
The Comparative Vacuum Monitoring sensor is a self-adhesive rubber patch, ranging from dime-to credit-card- sized. The rubber's underside is laser-etched with rows of tiny, interconnected channels or galleries to which an air pressure is applied. Any propagating crack in the materials under the sensor breaches the galleries and the resulting change in pressure is monitored. The sensors are made by Structure Monitoring Systems, Inc. (SMS) of Australia, are inexpensive, reliable, durable, and easy to apply. They provide equal or better sensitivity than is achievable with conventional inspection methods. Besides aircraft, SHM techniques could monitor the structural well-being of spacecraft, weapons, rail cars, bridges, oil recovery equipment, buildings, armored vehicles, ships, wind turbines, nuclear power plants, and fuel tanks in hydrogen vehicles.
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
RE_BEAM ROBOTS: Taller de construcción de robots
01.03.2014 12:00h - 16:30h
Lugar: Lab (1º planta / 1st Floor)
Taller de iniciación para la construcción de robots capaces de seguir la luz, utilizando en lo posible materiales reciclados (motores y sensores de viejos juguetes, aparatos, etc.) a partir de conceptos que electrónica analógica.
060109-N-3019M-011.PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (January 9, 2006).The Sea Based X-Band Radar (SBX) navigates the channel as it enters Pearl Harbor, Hawaii aboard the heavy lift vessel MV Blue Marlin after completing a 15,000-mile journey from Corpus Christi, Texas. SBX is a combination of the world's largest phased-array X-band radar carried aboard a mobile, ocean-going semi-submersible oil platform. It will provide the nation with highly advanced ballistic missile detection and will be able to discriminate a hostile warhead from decoys and countermeasures. SBX will undergo minor modifications, post-transit maintenance and routine inspections in Pearl Harbor before completing its voyage to its homeport of Adak, Alaska in the Aleutian Islands. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 2nd Class Ryan C. McGinley.(RELEASED). Learn more at www.mda.mil/system/sensors.html.
The latest version of PNNL’s Sensor Fish floats in water and flashes its LED lights after a test. LED lights help researchers see and retrieve the device.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
(Project 365 Day 36, Part 2)
This is a full-sized crop of one side of the Wii "sensor bar" from the last picture, which you should go look at first. What's neat about this is that those lights are completely invisible to the naked eye, because they're infrared, but the CCDs on my digital camera pick it up somehow. Just another reminder that cameras and eyes actually work differently. :)
New sensors. More intelligent apps. Mobile-connected smart objects. Wearables. LTE. Augmented reality. Multi-platform development tools. Precision indoor location sensing. Ultra HD. Flexible screens. The list of anticipated future mobile technologies goes on and on.
On April 23, NYC Media Lab and Razorfish presented an evening of demos and discussion on Mobile Futures to learn what’s on the verge of commercialization, what’s still in the lab, and what advances will change the nature of media and communications in the future.
Learn more at www.nycmedialab.org.
It's pretty annoying when you spend a load of cash on a new toy and the manufacturer hasn't ironed out all the kinks! It seems the mirror of my Nikon D600 is spraying lubricant on the sensor, as the spots visible here are not dust and have increased in number over time.
This shot is completely untouched other than being converted from RAW to JPEG. It is a worst case scenario shot, blue sky at f22, taken to illustrate the extent of the problem.
I took the camera to the shop today, they wouldn't replace the body, so I had to send it in to Nikon for repair. It will be gone for about 2 weeks after only 10 days of use. I am glad I didn't sell my K-5 (just most of its lenses).
It's a real shame as I was just getting used to the camera and liking what it can do. I'd stil recommend this camera, but I'd wait a year until they have fixed this quality control issue.
This is what I get for breaking my rule and buying a new product Day 1.
Oh well, I have got some spots to remove in Lightroom for the next batch of Kusatsu pictures...
Do you clean your own sensor? I bought the MARUMI Low Pass Filter Cleaning kit which I will attempt to use next time I have dust on the sensor. Getting tired of having the camera shop do it.
Lighting details: SB800 on camera bounced off ceiling. SB600 handheld pointed at a 1m diameter reflector on the floor angled to point to me. Triggered with Nikon CLS.