View allAll Photos Tagged bionic
Bionic:
1. Bionic
2. Not Myself Tonight
3. Woohoo feat. Nicki Minaj
4. Elastic Love
5. Desnudate
6. Love & Glamour (intro)
7. Glam
8. Prima Donna
9. Morning Dessert (intro)
10. Sex For Breakfast
11. Lift Me Up
12. My Heart (Intro)
13. All I Need
14. I Am
15. You Lost Me
16. I Hate Boys
17. My Girls feat. Peaches
18. Vanity
© All right reserved 2018
You are not allow to use my pictures without authorization.
@dimitrimnswmfoto
prepping for leg surgery - when it's over i'll have one plate, eight screws (the hardware kind, perv) and on fish hook shaped scar!
I can't wait for Christina's brand new album!!
Here's my cover for the album supposed to be called "Bionic." Hopefully there are hot dance songs and the usual big vocals from Xtina.
Visit my site, www.blazingswarm.com.
Who knew my days and nights with the continuous glucose monitor on top of the insulin pump would be a cycle of temp basal up, correction bolus, bolus again, temp basal down, suspend & repeat everyday all day. I really do feel like I'm on a roller coaster constantly & I hate roller coasters. But I'm not complaining it's better to know than not know where my numbers are.
© All right reserved 2018
You are not allow to use my pictures without authorization.
@dimitrimnswmfoto
BIONIC WOMAN -- Pictured: (l-r) Will Yun Lee as Jae, Miguel Ferrer as Jonas, Molly Price as Ruth -- NBC Photo: Alan Zenuk
All Photos © Jason Jerde - All Rights Reserved
Please do not copy, distribute or use my photos in any way, without consent.
2010 National Hardware Show
Please feel free to use these photos but please provide attribution and link to www.charlesandhudson.com
By Matthew Phenix
Popular Science
Adjust font size:
(PopSci.com) -- When Mercedes-Benz began to contemplate its next generation of high-efficiency small cars, it sought aquatic inspiration.
But instead of considering obvious undersea hot rods like sharks, the Mercedes team turned to a fish that resembled a car: the tropical boxfish.
A native of the Indo-Pacific region, the Ostracion cubicus is surprisingly slick.
Wind-tunnel testing of a clay model revealed a drag coefficient (Cd) of just 0.06, startlingly close to the ideal 0.04 of a water droplet.
Like the droplet, the boxfish's face is small in proportion to its overall length, and its streamlined surfaces encourage air to move over it without creating the turbulence that robs aerodynamic efficiency.
Mercedes' Bionic concept vehicle mimics this functional form.
With a Cd of just 0.19, the four-seat Bionic is significantly more slippery than today's most aerodynamic production vehicle, Honda's two-seat Insight (Cd 0.25).
The design team eschewed expensive, complicated and heavy fuel-cell or hybrid powertrains, opting instead for a 1.9-liter four-cylinder direct-injection turbodiesel that pushes the fishmobile to 62 mph in 8.2 seconds with a combined city/highway fuel economy of 70 mpg.
At a constant 56 mph, the concept car will return an amazing 84 mpg.
Although the Bionic isn't coming to your local dealership, Mercedes does expect it to significantly influence the design language of its next generation of small cars.
I am calling Diane the Bionic Woman now. She walks SO FAST!!! Team DMV started at the same time and Diane finished 14 MINUTES before Mark and I did. She is amazing!
The brain is a fascinating organ. For hundreds of years, scientists have been studying our brain to find out how all our conscious and unconscious functions are controlled, how we feel and perceive, think and decide. Fantastic apparatuses have been conceived to learn more and more about the way the brain works, with varying success. Just as in other technological fields, many new developments have taken place in neurology recently. Measuring devices have become more precise, new methods of visualization have been invented, and work can be targeted at ever-smaller cellular structures. It is even possible to communicate with coma patients and attempts are being made to tackle diseases like Alzheimer’s and solve the great mysteries of intelligence and consciousness.
Credit: Ars Electronica - Robert Bauernhansl