View allAll Photos Tagged Subframing
Captured 31 May 2020, Springfield, Virginia, Bortle 8, Quarter Moon, 8 inch SCT f6, Mallincam DS10C camera, E 6 sec, G 25, stacked 50 subframes, darks subtracted, PS edits.
from Wikipedia
Messier 95, also known as M95 or NGC 3351, is a barred spiral galaxy located about 33 million light-years away in the zodiac constellation Leo. It was discovered by Pierre Méchain in 1781, and catalogued by fellow French astronomer Charles Messier four days later. On 16 March 2012, a supernova was discovered in M95.
The galaxy has a morphological classification of SB(r)b, with the SBb notation indicating it is a barred spiral with arms that are intermediate on the scale from tightly to loosely wound, and an '(r)' meaning an inner ring surrounds the bar. The latter is a ring-shaped, circumnuclear star-forming region with a diameter of approximately 2,000 light-years (610 pc). The spiral structure extends outward from the ring.
The ring structure of M95 has a mass of 3.5×108 M☉ in molecular gas and a star formation rate of 0.38 M☉ yr−1. The star formation is occurring in at least five regions with diameters between 100 and 150 pc that are composed of several star clusters ranging in size from 1.7 to 4.9 pc. These individual clusters contain (1.8–8.7)×106 M☉ of stars, and may be on the path to forming globular clusters.
A Type II supernova, designated as SN 2012aw, was discovered in M95 on 16 March 2012. The light curve of the supernova displayed a significant flattening after 27 days, thus classifying it as a Type II-P, or "plateau", core-collapse supernova. The disappearance of the progenitor star was later confirmed from near-infrared imaging of the region. The brightness of the presumed red supergiant progenitor allowed its mass to be estimated as 12.5±1.5 M☉.
M95 is one of several galaxies within the M96 Group, a group of galaxies in the constellation Leo. The group also includes the Messier objects M96 and M105.
Front Wishbone Bushes
Front Wishbone Rear Bushes
Front ARB Bushes
Rear Subframe Mounting Bushes
Rear Engine Mounting Bushes
I didn't know how this would've gone on, but it seems to have done well. The underlying layers have left it uneven, but it looks so much better.
Lay shaft subframe fitted to sideframe. Power bogie kit for O14 narrow gauge (7mm or 1/43rd scale running on 14mm track).
3DVIA Top Ten – 095- DrSlumper's 3D model -
www.3dvia.com/models/05EB673B0D1F3103/yamaha-trx-850-alum...
Click the link to go to the 3D model where you can spin, zoom and explore it!
To see the whole Top 10 post go here: www.3dvia.com/blog/3dvia-top-10-models-095/
Create A More Solid Differential Connection to The Subframe With A Cusco Differential Mount
Cusco now offers a more solid differential carrier for many Subaru models. For some owners who are running more power than stock, this upgrade is perfect for keeping the differential in place. The ...
www.vividracing.com/blog/announcing-new-products-specials...
10th August 2008 - the old rear subframe is finally off the car. It is terrifyingly rusty and split everywhere. Don't think there's much on this we can salvage...
Got the perfect angle on Sunday from a little north of eastlake and aloha. Seattle currently has more cranes in its skyline than any other city in the nation.
Mosaic of 9 subframe images
made with microsoft image composite editor
and color processing with
Gimp
image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Malin Space Science Systems
processing color by AlfaCentaury
24x120 second subframes,
Total exposure 48 minutes.
Quite a lot of high level cloud, light wind and not grey seeing. My FWHM values are quite a lot worse than the comparable image with the 350D. But still, it's a first light picture!
Quite a learning curve going from the DSLR to the dedicated Astro camera. Quite glad I went OSC before Mono... although this camera exposes the CA of the achromat a lot more than the DSLR seemed to (perhaps because the CA hid amongst the chromatic noise with the DSLR).
Imaging:
Skywatcher Evostar 150,
QHY163C at -10degrees, gain 10, Astronomik CLS filter.
Guiding:
unbranded 50mm, 190mm focal length, finder-guider,
Orion SSAG.
All on
Skywatcher HEQ5 Pro
Captured using SharpCap. Guided using PHD2.
Stacked and processed in DSS, Fitswork and Gimp.
17th July 2017
Cambridge, UK