View allAll Photos Tagged Tech

Glen Etive in the Scottish Highlands

3 1,0-EV-bracketed pics

Photomatix Preset "macro nature 08 contrast opt"

sharpening 2

contrast 0

Julesburg, Colorado

 

Sedgwick County Technology Center (or was)

From REKT x SOLIAC @ ACCESS

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS/171/130/704

Jan 12 - Feb 8

 

Runner Set

- Fits for Legacy Male, Legacy Female and Reborn

- Includes HUD with multiple colours

- Materials/Copy

 

After the event you can pick up the set at REKT

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Gothica/64/172/3000

 

Other stuff on me:-

SOMNIUM - Ranger Gloves

duckie - strangled evox revenant tint

TENEBRE - Hand Scuffs - Fresh - FLESH

B.B Store - Veins Arms / Hands - faded Pink

DeadBoy.ink - Let me go (HAND BRUISES) NORMAL

TF - Body Veins:: Subtle :: Medium (BoM)

TF - Body Veins :: Subtle :: Dark (BoM)

utopia - malvo / vamp - eros / brows / evo X

ASCENT - Caution R - tintable -

ASCENT - Caution L - tintable -

Swallow - Velour VAMP Gauged Ears (m)

Influence - cheeks Deformer Lvl1

LELUTKA - RUNE 4.0

SOLE SA - Visor Slit-Ray01(Black)(m)

Arm length deformer increase +2

VALKYR - InstaPLUGS for Swallow Gauged XL

Pixel Art - Tape Left - Legacy M

rvn - nose deformer - upper bridge - forth - lvl15

SOMNIUM - Ranger's Gloves - Legacy M/A PBR

Apika - Baddie Cigarette (Mouth)

MESHBODY - Legacy (m) Athletic (1.7.1)

Botched - Taller +2

Dura - U122 -A: Men's

VELOUR - PICASSO HOMME Skin for Legacy (FIT/VAMP) Eros Neck

 

Other stuff on Ophie:-

LELUTKA - VELA 4.0

SOLE SA - Artificial eye GG1

Lamb - Retro Doll (Medium)

eBODY - REBORN

ContraptioN - EX3K Prosthetic Arm *Geist*

 

Cool and collected in spite of the craziness in skin and dress available @ Designer Showcase. For info and links, see my Blog ~ aznanasfandangles.blogspot.com/2018/07/tech-support.html

The shed is in as bad shape as the age of the Tech.

:::BHS::: CYBER TECH EVOLUTION TATTOO.

marketplace.secondlife.com/es-ES/stores/194791

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sexy%20Bay/50/118/28

Este producto inlcuye: Alas bento, casco Mesh, Tattoo con aplicador para ADAM/SIGNATURE/SLINK/BELLEZA/MAITREYA/LEGACY/OMEGA/BOM

Aplicador para Cabezas: Genus/Catwa/Lelutka/OMEGA/BOM

Tambien contiene 4 gestures animados para las alas

Las alas tienen neon que cambia automaticamente de color, sonido de aleteo al volar.

El casco contiene scritp de resize, cambia de color automaticamente y animacion de Codigo Binario en las gafas

We need to mind the oceans , or else.

I just love the fact that they have old school antennas AND satellite dishes ...but no dryers for the clothes ??

Illustrate something technological in a photograph today. #ds516

View to Queensboro Bridge from Cornell Tech Park, Roosevelt Island, New York

During tech rehearsal...

While scanning the sky to chart a billion stars in our Milky Way galaxy, ESA’s Gaia satellite is also sensitive to celestial bodies closer to home, and regularly observes asteroids in our Solar System.

 

This view shows the orbits of more than 14 000 known asteroids (with the Sun at the centre of the image) based on information from Gaia’s second data release, which was made public in 2018.

 

The majority of asteroids depicted in this image, shown in bright red and orange hues, are main-belt asteroids, located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter; Trojan asteroids, found around the orbit of Jupiter, are shown in dark red.

 

In yellow, towards the image centre, are the orbits of several tens of near-Earth asteroids observed by Gaia: these are asteroids that come to within 1.3 astronomical units (AU) to the Sun at the closest approach along their orbit. The Earth circles the Sun at a distance of 1 AU (around 150 million km) so near-Earth asteroids have the potential to come into proximity with our planet.

 

Most asteroids that Gaia detects are already known, but every now and then, the asteroids seen by ESA's Milky Way surveyor do not match any existing observations. This is the case for the three orbits shown in grey in this view: these are Gaia’s first asteroid discoveries.

 

The three new asteroids were first spotted by Gaia in December 2018, and later confirmed by follow-up observations performed with the Haute-Provence Observatory in France, which enabled scientists to determine their orbits. Comparing these informations with existing observations indicated the objects had not been detected earlier.

 

While they are part of the main belt of asteroids, all three move around the Sun on orbits that have a greater tilt (15 degrees or more) with respect to the orbital plane of planets than most main-belt asteroids.

 

The population of such high-inclination asteroids is not as well studied as those with less tilted orbits, since most surveys tend to focus on the plane where the majority of asteroids reside. But Gaia can readily observe them as it scans the entire sky from its vantage point in space, so it is possible that the satellite will find more such objects in the future and contribute new information to study their properties.

 

Alongside the extensive processing and analysis of Gaia’s data in preparation for subsequent data releases, preliminary information about Gaia’s asteroid detections are regularly shared via an online alert system so that astronomers across the world can perform follow-up observations. To observe these asteroids, a 1-m or larger telescope is needed.

 

Once an asteroid detected by Gaia has been identified also in ground-based observations, the scientists in charge of the alert system analyse the data to determine the object’s orbit. In case the ground observations match the orbit based on Gaia’s data, they provide the information to the Minor Planet Center, which is the official worldwide organization collecting observational data for small Solar System bodies like asteroids and comets.

 

This process may lead to new discoveries, like the three asteroids with orbits depicted in this image, or to improvements in the determination of the orbits of known asteroids, which are sometimes very poorly known. So far, several tens of asteroids detected by Gaia have been observed from the ground in response to the alert system, all of them belonging to the main belt, but it is possible that also near-Earth asteroids will be spotted in the future.

 

A number of observatories across the world are already involved in these activities, including the Haute-Provence Observatory, Kyiv Comet station, Odessa-Mayaki, Terskol, C2PU at Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur and Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network. The more that join, the more we will learn about asteroids – known and new ones alike.

 

Acknowledgement: Gaia Data Processing and Analysis Consortium (DPAC); Gaia Coordinating Unit 4; B. Carry, F. Spoto, P. Tanga (Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur, France) & W. Thuillot (IMCCE, Observatoire de Paris, France); Gaia Data Processing Center at CNES, Toulouse, France

 

Credits: ESA/Gaia/DPAC

Niederfinow / Brandenburg

Ilford FP4+@200ISO / Ilfosol 3, 1+9, 7:30 min, 20°C

Pentax 17

This pretty, cloud-like object may not look much like a galaxy — it lacks the well-defined arms of a spiral galaxy, or the reddish bulge of an elliptical — but it is in fact something known as a lenticular galaxy. Lenticular galaxies sit somewhere between the spiral and elliptical types; they are disc-shaped, like spirals, but they no longer form large numbers of new stars and thus contain only ageing populations of stars, like ellipticals.

 

NGC 2655’s core is extremely luminous, resulting in its additional classification as a Seyfert galaxy: a type of active galaxy with strong and characteristic emission lines. This luminosity is thought to be produced as matter is dragged onto the accretion disc of a supermassive black hole sitting at the centre of NGC 2655. The structure of NGC 2655’s outer disc, on the other hand, appears calmer, but it is oddly-shaped. The complex dynamics of the gas in the galaxy suggest that it may have had a turbulent past, including mergers and interactions with other galaxies.

 

NGC 2655 is located about 80 million light-years from Earth in the constellation of Camelopardalis (The Giraffe). Camelopardalis contains many other interesting deep-sky objects, including the open cluster NGC 1502, the elegant Kemble’s Cascade asterism, and the starburst galaxy NGC 2146.

 

Credits: ESA/Hubble & NASA, A. Fillipenko, CC BY 4.0

Georgia Tech Hotel in Midtown Atlanta, Georgia

Even closed, now available at Mainstore

 

Product's description:

 

100% original fitted mesh outfit, materials enabled.

 

Includes:

- Top (Regular Maitreya + V-Tech Boi Chest versions);

- Shorts (Female + 3 bulge versions);

- Gloves (Bento)

- Customization HUD.

 

Colors and options:

- 9 colors for mix & match(Fatpack only);

- 3 colors for metallics.

 

Single color purchases come in COPY only permissions and include HUD only for metallics.

 

Fatpack purchase comes in MOD and COPY permissions, includes HUD for all parts(Mix & match) and makes you save 50%.

 

Enjoy 💕

Now available at Mainstore and Marketplace

 

Product's description:

 

100% original fitted mesh pantyhose and thong, wearable separately.

 

Materials enabled.

 

Fitted for Maitreya only.

 

Female + 3 bulge versions included.

 

Flat, mid and high feet versions included. Should fit all shoes made for Maitreya, but always try demo.

 

HUD with 9 colors included.

 

Enjoy 💕

Photo by Josh Pound With Infrared Camera.

lately ive been speaking with a few guys about how to push my style forward a bit... get a bit more tech with the letters...

 

I wasnt overly happy with it.. i was way outa my comfort zone... ..at one point i almost left it,,,, but by the end i was feeling it a little more.. now i can go back and paint with a bit more consideration than before. even though im still not sure about it...

this one is for big Jest!..

  

Drossel's so much fun to take photos of.

Copyright © 2018 by Craig Paup. All rights reserved.

Any use, printed or digital, in whole or edited, requires my written permission.

 

Techo de la biblioteca de la universidad de Cadiz

Cámara utilizada : Digital compacta Sony T-200

Candidate ‘green’ satellite propellants within a temperature-controlled incubator, undergoing heating as a way to simulate the speeding up of time.

 

Today hydrazine is the most common propellant employed by thrusters aboard satellites: it is highly energetic in nature but also toxic and corrosive, as well as dangerous to handle and store. ESA initiated a study with European Astrotech Ltd in the UK to look into greener propellants and propulsion systems, to provide comparable performance with reduced toxicity and handling costs.

 

The testing investigated the compatibility between a variety of current and future materials and weld combinations with two propellant candidates in detail while checking others as well. By using materials already present in propulsion systems, the aim is to help to reduce any necessary modifications needed, shrinking costs and development times.

 

An eight-month test cycle became the equivalent of 5.33 years on-orbit by elevating temperature, hunting out for any degradation in the welds, materials and propellants – such as broken welds, material mass loss or etching.

 

Two green propellants called LMP-103S – flight-tested on Sweden’s Prisma formation flying mission – and HTP – high-test peroxide, previously used in past UK rockets – were shown to have compatibility with up to ten welded materials (while HTP was incompatible with titanium).

 

The project was supported through ESA’s Technology Development Element, investigating promising innovations for space.

 

It comes in response to the European Commission’s Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemical Substances (REACH) regulation, that seeks to limit industry’s use of chemical substances that may be hazardous to human health or the environment.

 

Credits: European Astrotech Ltd

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