View allAll Photos Tagged Substrate
Closeup of the crushed limestone used as the cultch material in this project. Oysters require hard substrate to attach and grow and if there aren’t enough older oysters to provide substrate, restoration managers must add cultch to provide habitat for young oysters.
Dr. Oscar Monje, (far right) a research scientist, packs a growing substrate called arcillite in the science carrier, or base, of the Advanced Plant Habitat (APH) inside a laboratory at the Space Station Processing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Assisting him is Jeffrey Richards, project science coordinator with SGT on the Engineering Services Contract (ESC). Seated in the foreground is Susan Manning-Roach, a quality assurance specialist, also with ESC. Developed by NASA and ORBITEC of Madison, Wisconsin, the APH is the largest plant chamber built for the agency. It is a fully automated plant growth facility that will be used to conduct bioscience research on the International Space Station. The APH will be delivered to the space station aboard future Commercial Resupply Services missions. Photo credit: NASA/Bill White
The Dynair Duct Protection Film is designed as a temporary closure to protect uninstalled and partially installed ductwork from contaminants such as dirt, dust, and other particulates that can accumulate in the duct that can lead to poor indoor air quality. It is highly conformable and puncture resistant. The adhesive system contains anti-bacterial agents and is designed for use on metal substrates which allows for clean residue free removal.
Product comes in 200' sections in widths of 24", 36", or 48".
More information about this product can be found at
Substrate: Watercolour paper 180gsm
Light sensitive anthotype dye: Ground Turmeric in water
Application: cotton disk
Opaque layer: Grass seeds, Thyme
Exposure time: 3.5h sunlight
Post exposure treatment: 2% (w/v) sodium bicarbonate
Florida's substrate is limestone, a very porous rock and prone to caving in over the years in times of drought. The Big Sink was formed from such a cave-iin a long time ago.
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
This image shows graphene over Si substrate. The image was acquired using an ultra low voltage electron beam (100V), this is why graphene shows such a solid contrast comparing to 1-2 kV common images.
Courtesy of Mr. Marcos Rosado , Institut Catala de Nanociencia i Nanotecnologia
Image Details
Instrument used: Magellan
Magnification: 100.000x
Horizontal Field Width: 3 µm
Vacuum: High Vacuum
Voltage: 100V
Spot: 25 pA
Working Distance: 2 mm
Detector: TLD
Because Grand Prismatic Spring's substrate in this location slightly distorts tracks, and it's not possible to get close enough to study the scale of the tracks, it's not clear whether the dog-family tracks are coyote (most likely) or wolf. The round tracks were made by bison.
Unfortunately one also sometimes sees tracks made by human shoes. The substrate around Grand Prismatic Spring is extremely delicate and recovers from impressions very slowly. While it's illegal to get off the boardwalk (for numerous reasons including visitor safety as well as the integrity of the spring itself and surrounds), people cannot resist. On this trip I severely chastised a group of Europeans - who spoke excellent English and had no excuse what-so-ever for not knowing what they were doing was a serious infraction) for walking around on the sinter near Excelsior Geyser, and scolded one Asian visitor, who of course may not have understood enough English to read the signs, hand-outs, and other warnings - for getting off the boardwalk to pose for a photo with Turquoise Pool behind her. Her English may not have been good but she sure understood my gestures and tone of voice.
This is not a grayscale image; some microenvironments in Midway Geyser Basin do not support colorful bacteria/algae and are pretty blah compared to the parts that do.
Pioneer growth of sheathed paspalum grass (Paspalum vaginatum) colonising bare sand and rock at Gurnet Head, Cooper's Island Nature Reserve, St. George's Parish, Bermuda.
This grass spreads out over bare substrates with long runners (stolons), and later thickens upwards into dense darker clumps and tangled stands. The colours are slightly edited to bring out the contrasts but are not digitally enhanced. But I deliberately took this with back-lighting from the late afternoon sun and this made the stems appear more reddish and the grass blades more bright and yellowish. The grass is salt-tolerant and is growing here quite close the edge of the sea, and at high water in rough weather, it will receive considerable amounts of fine salty spray from the nearby waves.
This photo was taken at Gurney Head in area 1 at the southernmost point on the map of Cooper's Island Nature Reserve and neighbouring areas, during an Audubon Society of Bermuda outing to Cooper's Island Nature Reserve, Bermuda, to spot cahows.
----------
SHEATHED PASPALUM
Paspalum vaginatum Sw.
This species is native to the Americas, It is not listed as native to Bermuda but Bermuda lies close to or within the native range of this grass. It has also been introduced to numerous other places around the world, often as cultivars for turf, so it has many vernacular names in many languages. Around Bermuda, through its salt tolerance, it typically occurs in and around salt marshes, marine ponds and close to the sea shore, and can colonise rocky and sandy habitats with little soil.
----- Pettit, D. (Ed.), 2012. Bermuda plant finder. Indigenous and invasive plants of Bermuda. Government of Bermuda. Ministry of the Environment and Planning. Department of Conservation Services. 207 pp. Downloadable pdf from www.conservation.bm/
----- Watlington, C., 1996. Bermuda's botanical wonderland. Macmillan, London. 128 pp.
----- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paspalum_vaginatum
----------
COOPER'S ISLAND
Huge man-made changes affected all this area during the 20th Century, through the construction of a US Air Base (KIndley), a US Naval Air Station, Bermuda's civil airport, and various installations including a NASA tracking station. Since the US forces left the base, a clean-up was carried out after some tricky negotiations. Apart from the civil airport and various residual buildings, the bases have now all gone. The lasting effect of all the military works was to make what were once separate islands (Cooper's Island, St. David's Island) into a single landmass. Following demolition of all the military installations, the whole area now includes the largest area of undeveloped land on Bermuda, the largest area of public parkland (Cooper's Island National Park) and the largest nature reserve (Cooper's Island Nature Reserve), the latter being committed to a major nature conservation and restoration programme.
----------
Photo
Brian Roy Rosen
Uploaded to Flickr November 27, 2013
© Darkroom Daze Creative Commons.
If you would like to use or refer to this image, please attribute.
ID: DSC_7953
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Dr. Oscar Monje, a research scientist, pours a growing substrate called arcillite in the science carrier, or base, of the Advanced Plant Habitat (APH) inside a laboratory at the Space Station Processing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Developed by NASA and ORBITEC of Madison, Wisconsin, the APH is the largest plant chamber built for the agency. It is a fully automated plant growth facility that will be used to conduct bioscience research on the International Space Station. The APH will be delivered to the space station aboard future Commercial Resupply Services missions. Photo credit: NASA/Bill White
Dr. Oscar Monje, a research scientist, pours a growing substrate called arcillite in the science carrier, or base, of the Advanced Plant Habitat (APH) inside a laboratory at the Space Station Processing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Developed by NASA and ORBITEC of Madison, Wisconsin, the APH is the largest plant chamber built for the agency. It is a fully automated plant growth facility that will be used to conduct bioscience research on the International Space Station. The APH will be delivered to the space station aboard future Commercial Resupply Services missions. Photo credit: NASA/Bill White
Substrate: Populus tremula.
Eesti punase nimestiku liik, ohustatud (EN).
Lääne-Virumaa.
Focus stacking.
VIDEO @= flic.kr/p/25ZMegU
Twelve males displaying to a single female
Skerries Co.Dublin 22-03-2018
[order] Anseriformes | [family] Anatidae | [latin] Melanitta nigra | [UK] Common Scoter | [FR] Macreuse noire | [DE] Trauerente | [ES] Negrón común | [IT] Orchetto marino | [NL] Zwarte Zee-eend | [IRL] Scótar
spanwidth min.: 130 cm
spanwidth max.: 155 cm
size min.: 48 cm
size max.: 58 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 27 days
incubation max.: 29 days
fledging min.: 0 days
fledging max.: 0 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 10
eggs max.: 12
There has been a decline in breeding numbers since the 1970s - 96 pairs were estimated in 1995 and 80 in 1999. Eutrophication of the waters has reduced the species’ food supply which has resulted in poor productivity and juvenile survival. Mink predation has also had a considerable impact during the breeding season, and incubating females have been most vulnerable. However, in recent decades, it has been suggested that birds may be redistributing to other large lakes in western and central Ireland.
Status: Resident and winter visitor from the Continentto all Irish coasts between October and April.
Conservation Concern: Red-listed due to its declining breeding population. The European population has been evaluated as Secure.
Identification: Medium-sized, plump duck usually seen in large flocks offshore. At closer range, males with yellow knob at base of bill. All dark plumage, with no white on the wing. Males black, females sooty brown with paler cheeks.
Similar Species: Velvet Scoter and other ducks.
Call: Soft piping 'pju'.
Diet: During the summer the diet is varied and includes water plants, insect larvae and freshwater crustaceans. During the winter, they forage mostly in waters less than 20 m deep and with coarse sandy substrates. They feed predominantly on benthic bivalve molluscs.
Breeding: First recorded breeding in Ireland in the beginning of the 20th century at Lower Lough Erne. Numbers increased steadily - up to 150 pairs were estimated during the late 1960s. They nest on islands with dense covering of scrub and tree cover. The breedding population has declined since due to the increase in Mink, which predate the nests and young.
Wintering: Common Scoter are almost entirely marine during the winter, and tend to congregate in large flocks on shallow seas with sandy bottoms supporting their preferred prey.
Where to See: Wexford Bay in County Wexford, Castlemaine Harbour & Rossbehy in County Kerry, Brandon Bay - Inner Brandon Bay in County Kerry, Donegal Bay in County Donegal and from Ben Head to Skerries on the east coast are among the best wintering sites, supporting 800-4,500 birds.
Physical characteristics
Black Scoters are large, mostly black or dark gray sea ducks. Formerly called the Common Scoter, the Black Scoter is the least common of the three scoters. Adult males are solid black with a bulbous yellow knob on an otherwise black bill. Females and juveniles are dark gray, lighter on the cheek with a dark cap. Their bills are dark and lack the knob found in adult males.
Scoters spend the non-breeding part of the year in large flocks on the ocean. Black Scoters forage by diving and swimming under water, propelled by their feet. They usually feed in areas of open water, avoiding dense submergent or emergent vegetation. They swallow their prey under water, unless it is large or bulky. They are strong fliers, but must get a running start on the water to get airborne.
Habitat
The breeding range of the Black Scoter is at the edge of the northern forest or in the treeless tundra, where they breed on small, shallow lakes, ponds, sloughs, and river banks with tall grasses to conceal nests. In winter, they can be found on coastal bays and along coastlines, usually in shallow water within a mile of shore.
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
ROOF HEAT PROOFING COMPANY PROFILE:
We would like to introduce ourselves as one of the Pioneer of ROOF HEAT PROOFING in Pakistan. Our company was established in the year 2000.
ROOF HEAT PROOFING Family Business Background.
Our Business Background is that we are importer of chemicals. When Pakistan got independence our grandfather Mr.Abdul Khaliq Gandhak wala (Late) was the first one to open a chemical outlet in Jodia Bazar Karachi. Every chemical related industrialist and Business men know him really well.
What is ROOF HEAT PROOFING Cool Tech?
In chemical field, we started ROOF HEAT PROOFING, a new business which fulfills the need of every house, Factory, Office, Hotel, School, Hospital and any other organization. ROOF HEAT PROOFING is the mixture of different types of chemicals, and Sun block chemicals from Pakistan, Korea, China and Germany.
ROOF HEAT PROOFING Vision and Mission.
After 35 years all over the world such as USA, GULF, Saudi Arabia and Hot region countries Cool Tech brought ROOF HEAT PROOFING facility in Pakistan in 2000. Approx.: 8000sq ft clean Area can be done within a day without any disturbance and noise. You can use your roof conveniently and you can search that type of coating on internet by any search engine like yahoo Google etc. Just mention ROOF HEAT PROOFING. Your Air Conditioner Bill will be deducted around 20 to 30%. Recommended by Engineers and consultant all over the world.
WHY ROOF HEAT PROOFING IS NECESSARY FOR ALL TOP FLOORS.
ROOF HEAT PROOFING saves your money against high Air conditioner Bills.
Cool Tech Saves your money against high Air conditioner Bills. The best reason to use Cool tech (ROOF HEAT PROOFING) is simply put……..You save Money! How much does it cost? Well, considering reduced electric bills, less wear and tear on air conditioner components, extended roof life, increased comfort and the beauty supplied, it’s almost FREE! Cool Tech will help pay for itself before you know it by enabling you to save 20-30% of your electricity cost. Cool Tech (ROOF HEAT PROOFING) is a high built coating made from highly water-resistant polymers and additives that give flexibility and durability.
ROOF HEAT PROOFING Protect your roof against hot sun rays.
Roof Heat Proofing provides SOLAR REFLECTANCE, which means it reflects most of the infrared and visible light striking the surface of the coating. Over 80% of the light striking Cool Tech (ROOF HEAT PROOFING) is reflected back into the atmosphere and away from your roof. Then Roof Heat Proofing repels over 80% of the heat striking it. It bounces this heat back into the atmosphere. This synergistic effect means that Cool Tech reflects the majority of radiant energy away from the structure while the micro-porous structure of the coating dissipated and blocks any radiation that is absorbed and reduces the energy transmitted to the substrate.
ROOF HEAT PROOFING Protect your roof against thermal shocks
Roof Heat Proofing also helps prevent thermal shocks. A hot roof can experience thermal shocks when a passing shower of cold rain hits the hot roof causing a rapid and tremendously violent contraction. These violent contractions can rip seams open, pop fasteners out of the roofs substrate, pull flashing out of the imbedding plies and generally destroys your roof. Keeping your roof cool prevents the radical contraction that leads to “ROOF SHOCK”, premature roof failure and costly replacement costs.
SOME OF OUR VALUABLE CLIENTS (COMMERCIAL)
• BAY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL CLIFTON 2012
• PAK GREASE MANUFAC KEEMARI KARACHI 2013
• BONANZA GARMENTS 2013
• SOUTH SHORE O-LEVEL SCHOOL DHA 2013
• KARACHI GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLIFTON 2011
• SIEMENS PAKISTAN ENGINEERING CO. LTD. SITE 2010
• (FOTCO) FAUJI OIL TERMINAL & DISTRIBUTION Co. Ltd (PORT QASIM) 2010
• OYSTER TECHNOLOGIC (PVT)LTD KORANGI 2011
• THE RESIDENCY HOTEL (LAHORE) 2011
• ARENA KARSAZ (2010)
• ARY DIGITAL NETWORK STUDIO (SITE) 2009
• MERCK (PVT) LTD QUETTA 2011
• CARE LOGISTIC SHARA-E-FAISAL 2011
• PRECISION POLYMERS (PVT) LIMITED 2011
• S. ABDULLAH & COMPANY (K-SHAMSHEER) (DHA) 2005
• MEDICAIDS PAKISTAN PVT LTD (KORANGI) 2011
• ICON TOWER (SITE OFFICE) ADJACENT ABDULLAH SHAH GHAZI MAZAR 2010
• CENTURY 21 TEXTILE (S.I.T.E) 2004
• HAKEEM ABDUL GHAFFAR AGHA (AGHA HERBAL, TARIQ ROAD) 2009
• (FOTCO) GUEST HOUSE (DHA) 2010
• MR. IQBAL.S.MUHAMMAD PARAMOUNT BOOKS PVT LTD 2009
• EDEN ROBE GARMENTS (SITE) 2007
• RAZAQUE STEEL (SITE) 2008
• STAR CNG N.NAZIMABAD 2011
• ST. PETERS HIGH SCHOOL KASHMIR ROAD 2009
• K.N. ACCADEMY (MALIR CANTT) 2003
• HAMPTON SCHOOL (CLIFTON) 2007
• WOODWARDS (PVT) LTD (AMEER KHUSRO ROAD) 2010
• CHAS. A MENDOZA (RAZI ROAD) 2010
• KIRAN HOSPITAL (SAFFORA GOTH) 2004
• USMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (F.B. AREA) 2003
• CIVIL HOSPITAL 2004
• M.M. TOWERS (DHA) (MAIN KHAYABAN-E-ITEHAD) 2004
• LOYA ASSOCIATE (P.E.C.H.S) 2005
• ALI ASGHAR TEXTILE (KORANGI OFFICE AREA) 2010
• OXYHEALTH LOUNGE & RELAXATION CLUB (CLIFTON) 2008
• SHAN SILK (KORANGI) 2011
SOME OF OUR VALUABALE CLIENTS (RESIDENTIAL)
• MR. FAROOQ (BONANAZA GARMENTS) 2013
• MR. JUNAID JAMSHED DHA 2013
• MR ASHRAF S/O MR. LIAQUT ALI KHAN 1ST PRIME MINISTER OF PAKISTAN
• MIAN NASEER ARCHITECT 2013
• MR. SIKANDER BAKHT (FORMER PAKISTANI CRICKETER) D.H.A 2011
• MR. MASOOD HASSAN (CLIFTON) 2009 M/S. SIEMENS CO. LTD. SITE 2010
• MR. MURAD ALI SHAH MINISTOR OF IRRIGATION AND POWER (DHA) 2010
• MR. IMRAN S. SATTAR OXFORD SWETTERS DHA 2011
• MR. ASGHAR RANGOON WALA (ROYAL RODALE CLUB) (DHA) 2007
• MR YASIN SIDDIQUI CHAIRMAN “APTMA” DHA 2010 (SINDH & BALOCHISTAN ZONE)
• MR. SAJJAD HUSSAIN SHAH “APNA TV CHANNEL” (C.E) DHA 2010
• MR. SARFARAZ HUSSAIN SHAH “APNA TV CHANNEL” (C.E) DHA 2010
• MR. RAFIQ (ORIENT TEXTILE) DHA 2011.
• MS. FATIMA (D/O LATE MR. KAMAL FILM ACTOR) DHA 2011
• MR. BUKSH JUMANI (KHAIRPUR HOUSE) DHA 2011
• MR DANISH KHWAJA (A.R.Y) 2011 D.H.A / MR. NOFEL HUM T.V. 2011
• MR. YOUSUF DEWAN. (DEWAN GROUP OF INDUSTRIES) (DHA) 2003
• MR. HAMZA FAROOQ / MR. ABDUL BAAQI DEWAN. (DHA) 2008
• DR. RAHEEM-UL-HAQ (DHA) (SOUTH CITY HOSPITAL CLIFTON) 2007
• DR. ZEENAT ESSANI D.H.A 2008 / DR. ZAKIR ALVI D.H.A 2011
• MR. A. KARIM PARACHA (C.I.M. SHIPPING COMPANY) (DHA) 2008
• MR. SHAKEEL MASOOD (C.E. DAWN NEWS). (DHA) 2008
• MR ABBAS / MR SHABBIR (ARENA KARSAZ) 2010
• MR. AHMED ZAFAR EMIRATES GLOBAL BANK (DHA) 2010
• MR. POLAD SUZUKI MOTORS DEALER CLIFTON 2010
• MR. IQBAL.S.MUHAMMAD PARAMOUNT BOOKS PVT LTD 2009
• MR SIKANDAR (CAFÉ FLOW) / MR. NADEEM ISLAM (BAYVIEW SCHOOL)
• MR. ALI ADAMJEE / MR. BILAL DAILY AGHAZ NEWS DHA 2010
• MR. HASSAN AKHTER (DHA) (MATRIX COMPANY CLIFTON) 2004
• MR. BILAL (DHA) DAILY AGHAZ NEWS 2009
• MR. NOSHAER (YAZDANI MOTORS D.H.A) 2008
• MRS. ANWAR PIONEER CABLES (D.H.A) 2011
• MR. ASLAM PAKISTAN CABLES (CLIFTON) 2011
• MR. ABDUL HANNAN (KHAS INDUSTRIES) D.H.A 2010
• MR. NAVEED ILLAHI “ALI ASGHAR TEXTILE” (DHA RESIDENCE) 2010.
roof heat proofing, roof treatment services, roof insulation pakistan, roof insulation chemical, roof heat protection, heat reflection white coating, heat proof HOME
Roof Heat Proofing for existing roofs to protect your place from heat.
Available in all major cities of Pakistan.
For client list and more details.
contact: salman matin
03332284724
02135486688
www.cooltechpk.com/videos.html
www.facebook.com/roofheatproofing
www.facebook.com/roofheatproofingkarachi
www.roofinsulationpakistan.com,
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Reconstruction of sauropod dinosaurs crossing a sandy substrate, leaving behind series of deep footprint impressions. This scene is based on sauropod dinosaur footprint bulges in sandstones in the Jurassic of Colorado, USA.
Dinosaur Ridge is a particularly dinosaur fossil-rich section of the Dakota Hogback in north-central Colorado. It is a north-south trending ridge of eastward-dipping Mesozoic sedimentary rocks. The western side of Dinosaur Ridge has exposures of the Morrison Formation, an Upper Jurassic succession consisting of fluvial (river/floodplain) and lacustrine (lake) deposits, plus reddish-colored paleosol horizons. Dinosaur bones and dinosaur tracks have been found here.
Well-preserved sauropod dinosaur footprint bulges occur in lacustrine quartzose sandstones of the Morrison Formation at Dinosaur Ridge (see elsewhere in this photo album). Sauropods were the largest and most massive group of dinosaurs - they had huge bodies, walked on four legs, and possessed very long tails and necks. Their great body weight resulted in significantly depressed footprints in unconsolidated sediments. Fossil bones of several different sauropod dinosaur species have been recovered from Dinosaur Ridge's Morrison Formation, making positive identification of the footprint maker shown here difficult. Known Morrison Formation sauropods in this area include (not counting junior synonyms) Atlantosaurus immanis, Apatosaurus ajax, and Camarasaurus sp. (see Mossbrucker & Bakker, 2010, pp. 10, 19, 22).
Stratigraphy: Morrison Formation, Kimmeridgian Stage, middle Upper Jurassic, ~150 to 156 Ma
Locality: vicinity of "Quarry 5" (= one of Arthur Lakes' dinosaur excavation sites during the Cope-Marsh Bone Wars of the late 1800s), western side of Dinosaur Ridge, between Interstate 70 and the town of Morrison, west of Denver, north-central Colorado, USA
----------------
Reference cited:
Mossbrucker, M.T. & R.T. Bakker. 2010. A guide to the paleontology of the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of Morrison, Colorado: new interpretations and discoveries. Bulletin of the Morrison Natural History Museum 1. 35 pp.
Non-waterproof Flexible SMD Strip Light is a new kind of ultra bright SMD strip light, which is made of FPC very soft PCB substrate and professional circuit connection design, as well as super bright SMD 3528 or SMD5050 as a luminous body. The luminous body of Non-waterproof Flexible SMD Strip Light is symmetrical arranged on the FPC flexible PCB positive board, refined compact. After lightened, it looks like crystal. Strip light can maintain SMD light very soft, arbitrary curved, easy to install and make signs. Compare with the traditional strip light, LED Rainbow Tube, Dura-light, Non-waterproof Flexible SMD Strip Light is much more steady, reliable & safe. It is really an ideal alternative for current strip light. This product is widely used in indoor advertising signs, hotels, department stores, show window and furniture decorative lighting.
Non-waterproof Flexible SMD Strip Light Features:
1. Light source: High quality, ultra bright SMD3528 & SMD5050;
2. LED Chip BrandEpistar;
3. Working voltage: 12V;
4. Work temperature: -20oC~60oC;
5. Major reduction in power costs;6. 120 degrees beam angle illumination;
7. Long life-span: 30,000- 50,000 hours;
8. Low power consumption and high intensity, less 1% attenuation after 3,000 hours;
9. LED Space: Per unit SMD quantity is 3 or 6. It is cut able;
10. IP class choice: 3M backside not waterproof
11. All colors are available as customer needs;
12. Packing: 5 meters per reel, static-resistant bag;
13. Flexible, easy to install & maintain, Strong enough to against any shock, easy to transport. Durable and low maintenance cost;
14. CE & ROHS approved.
Non-waterproof Flexible SMD Strip Light Product Applications:
Architectural decorative lighting;Window display lighting;Amusement park or theater;Emergency lighting;Stairway accent lighting;Ad signs, light boxes;Back lighting for signage letters;Holiday decorative lighting;Car decorative lighting etc.
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
A screencap from a generative art program that uses Jared Tarbell's *Substrate* algorithm.
I've ported it to a Windows 10 screensaver app, and added some new geometries, anisotropies, and generative color palettes.
Also, some color palettes stolen from Van Gogh, Monet, Jackson Pollock, and Monet. See if you can tell which palettes are from classic art and which are generated by robots. (The iteration above took its palette from Mondrian's Red Tree.)
If you have Windows 10, you can download Substrate Screensaver here: 12tone.software/downloads/
ENVS 450 (Applied Ecological Restoration) Lab. Students recording data at Jolly Giant Creek located in the forest behind campus. Students are monitoring vegetation and substrates.
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso
Copper and germanium nanostructures on silicon substrate
Courtesy of Ralf Müller
Image Details
Instrument used: Nova Family
Magnification: 40000x
Vacuum: 10^-5 mbar
Voltage: 13.5 kV
Spot: 2..0
Working Distance: 4.5
Detector: TLD
Full Journal here on UKAPS.org - ukaps.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=15952
Tank specs
Tank: ADA Cube Garden Mini M - 36x22x26cm / 5mm optiwhite glass
Hardscape: ADA Yamaya Rock, ADA Hornwood
Co2: Pressurised via Do!Aqua Music Glass - Mini 10D, Music Counter and ADA grey parts set
Lighting: ADA Mini-M - Solar 27W light
Filtration: Fluval 205 external to
Outlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MP-1 10D
Inlet - Do!Aqua Violet Glass mini MV-1 13D
Heating: None yet as its in a centrally heated room. I may add an inline heater in the winter
Substrate: ADA Power Sand Special topped with ADA Africana Powder - Penac P & W and tourmaline for good measure
Ferts per day: ADA Step 1 and Brighty K
Critters: Red Cherry Shrimp, fish undecided yet
plants to include - Ferns, tennelus, hairgrass, fissidens, mosses, Bolbitus and a carpet of Glosso