View allAll Photos Tagged components,
Electronic components have a number of electrical terminals or leads. These leads connect to other electrical components, often over wire, to create an electronic circuit with a particular function (for example an amplifier, radio receiver, or oscillator). Basic electronic components may be packaged discretely, as arrays or networks of like components, or integrated inside of packages such as semiconductor integrated circuits, hybrid integrated circuits, or thick film devices.
"man vs woman (complicated) relationship ".
A complicated relationship results when a partner isn't sure what they want or wants to part ways. A partner may have trouble communicating their feelings because they don't want to hurt the other. Understanding a complicated relationship includes learning potential problems contributing to the issue.
FB-24 - cn.6J-24 - OCU - 10th Wing - Belgian Air Component - Kleine Brogel AB, Belgium
One of three specially painted F-16s currently based at Kleine Brogel is FB24 carries a special tail celebrating 25 years of the Belgian F16 Operation Conversion Unit (OCU).
© Nicholas Thompson - All Rights Reserved
Kleine Brogel Air Base, Belgium - 19 Sep 15
The building, centre of picture, is the White Tomkins & Courage grain silo, Stanley Dock Liverpool, built c1913.
Grain imports were a quintessential component of Liverpool's historic port activity, employing several generations of local people. This particular building even had its own railway siding and the tracks still remain in place.
Apart from being of local heritage value the White Tomkins & Courage grain silo is a good (and locally rare) example of "industrial classicism" architecture. This evolved in the early 20th century as part of the Modern movement, promoted in Germany by Behrens, Loos, Gropius and Le Corbusier, whose key aesthetic aims were : -
(1) rejection of all unnecessary ornamentation
(2) use of the smooth, flat "modern materials" (reinforced concrete)
(3) expression of the building structure on the elevations as an integral component of the architecture
(4) in the absence of ornamentation, more focus on proportional perfection
This Liverpool dock estate building has all of these qualities in abundance in spite of an industrial silo being generally regarded as potentially a "low grade" architectural commission.
The White Tomkins & Courage building was demolished in September 2017. This action was taken following a local planning consultant's report that it was obstructing the conversion of the dock warehouses into residential accommodation and was "of no architectural or historic value".
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Belgian Air Component General Dynamics (SABCA) F-16AM Fighting Falcon/ Blizzard (FA-123) from the F-16 Solo Display on the ramp at RAF Coningsby on the evening preceding 2016 Families Day
MG MGT Mk.II (chrome bumpers) (1967-74) Engine 1798cc S4 OHV Production (GT's approx) 112500
Registration Number BPX 895 L (West Sussex)
MG ALBUM
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623797586658...
Launched in 1962, originally only as a Roadster, with the GT arriving in 1965, the B was constructed as a modern monocoque, as opposed to the body on frame construction of its predecessor the MG A., though components such as brakes and suspension were developments of the earlier 1955 MGA with its BMC B Series engine increased in capacity from the 1622cc of the final MGAs to 1798cc. The lightweight design reduced manufacturing costs while adding to overall vehicle strength. and the MGB was one of the first cars to feature controlled crumple zones designed to protect the driver and passenger in a 30 mph (48 km/h) impact with an immovable barrier.
The Mk.II was introduced in 1967 with the Roadster now having the GT type rear axle, sycromesh was included as standard on all ratios and an Automatic Borg-Warner option was available, in addition to overdrive and Rostyle wheels
All Mark II cars have syncromesh on all gears and there was an Borg Warner Automatic transmission option. Rostyle wheels though the popular option was for wire wheel
From mid-1974 the chrome bumper was phased out, replaced to meet US impact regulations, instead of redesigning the cars nose, the bumpers were replaced by new, steel-reinforced black rubber front bumpers incorporating the grille area as well, giving a major restyling to the B's nose, and a matching rear bumper completed the change. The US regulations also meant that headlamps were now to low, so BMC took the cheap option of raising the cars suspension, this along with the heavier bumper, adversely affected handling. For the 1975 model year only, the front anti-roll bar was deleted as a cost-saving measure (though still available as an option). The damage done by the British Leyland response to US legislation was partially alleviated by revisions to the suspension geometry in 1977, when a rear anti-roll bar was made standard equipment on all models. US emissions regulations also reduced horsepower. .
In March 1979 British Leyland started the production of black painted limited edition MGB roadsters for the US market, meant for a total of 500 examples. Due to a high demand for the limited edition model, production ended with 6,682 examples. The UK received bronze-painted roadsters and a silver GT model limited edition. The production run of home market limited edition MGBs was split between 421 roadsters and 579 GTs.
Diolch am 92,812,045 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.
Thanks for 92,812,045 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.
Shot 23.04.2022 at the Bicester Spring Scramble, Bicester, Oxfordshire 158-302
Photo captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 75-200mm F/4.5 lens. Second Beach. Part of the Quillayute Needles, a consortium of battered islands and sea stacks. Quillayute Needles National Wildlife Refuge. Olympic National Park. Coast Range. Olympic Peninsula. Clallam County, Washington. Late May 2016.
Exposure Time: 1/800 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-200 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None
Struggling to finally combine all the components I've been creating, but not utilizing for the last few years! And there's tons more of these. This is just the tip of the polyberg. ;^P
Built in 1993, the United Kingdom flagged, 55,877gt 219.21m P&O passenger ship, the PACIFIC EDEN [IMO 8919245 ] departing F Passenger Terminal berth at Fremantle Port May 17, 2016.
At this time the PACIFIC EDEN was currently sailing regularly out of Fremantle during the southern winter sailing season according to reports in the West Australian newspaper. However since the mining boom came off the boil by 2017 I don't think she has visited Fremantle again.
Penrhyn railway station on the Ffestiniog Narrow Gauge Railway in Gwynedd, North Wales.
The station opened in 1865 at the commencement of passenger services and was rebuilt in 1879 using components from the original Porthmadog Harbour Station—externally it has changed little since. Originally called Penrhyndeudraeth, during the 1870s the name of was shortened to Penrhyn, to avoid confusion with the station on the Cambrian Railways coastline at the lower end of the town. The station closed to passenger traffic in 1939.
It was specially reopened on Monday 12 November 1956 when the General Manager of British Railways (Western Region) Mr. K. W. C. Grand visited the Ffestiniog Railway and travelled from Porthmadog Harbour by the first passenger train to Penrhyn since 1939. The public passenger service was resumed on 20 April 1957.
Penrhyn served as a temporary terminus until the line was re-opened to Tan-y-Bwlch in 1958, a run round loop being squeezed into the site for the purpose. The loop at Penrhyn continued in use as a passing loop for timetabled trains until 1974.
Much of the station building is now occupied by the volunteer’s hostel which was officially opened in 1972. Complete renovation by volunteers was followed in 1992 by an official re-opening.
Information Source:
iss066e115544 (Jan. 16, 2022) --- NASA astronaut and Expedition 66 Flight Engineer Kayla Barron peers out from a window inside the cupola, the International Space Station's "window to the world." Prominent components in this photograph include the Tranquility module to which the cupola is attached too and the BEAM module.
The magnificent Ja Vonne Hatfield, as seen grooving along on the 18th street overpass in Potrero Hill, San Francisco.
Para el Reto de noviembre de Beads Perles tenemos que elaborar tres componentes sueltos, que posteriormente pudieran ser montados para formar una joya.
Como todavía no me he olvidado de los pendientes de la reina, he hecho estas tres piezas de aire renacentista, con cabus de 8, rocalla y perlas.
Haré otro trío si alguna idea más termina de tomar cuerpo.
(Updated on May 26, 2025)
On the Atlantic shoreline. Just seaward of Ocean Avenue, some 300 yd / 275 m east of its T-intersection with Harrison Avenue.
Welcome to beautiful Avalonia, a terrane that was originally associated with the southern supercontinent of Gondwana. Now it's conveniently attached itself to New England, after a long journey across an ancient, long-vanished ocean basin.
This exposure is composed of maroon, oink, greenish, and gray clastic beds, somewhat metamorphosed, that are graded in a way to suggest a turbidite sequence. This is the Newport Neck Formation, thought to be Neoproterozoic or older. It's one small component of the Avalonian section of northeastern North America.
I especially like this shot and the outcrop it shows because the reddish-brown layers extending up from the water's edge. There also seems to be a monoclinal fold—a whitish layer slopes down to a lower horizontal level at right. Is it the "buff-weathering" volcanic-ash tuff also cited for this locale?
A later note: Since I first wrote this, I've come across the following source:
Rast, Nicholas and James W. Skehan. "The Geology of Precambrian Rocks of Newport and Middletown, Rhode Island" (1981). NEIGC Trips, 293.
This field-trip guide is an oldie but a goodie, because it specifically describes the stratigraphy and metamorphic textures of this part of the shoreline.
And of course I also like the fact that it confirms what I wrote above. See Part 7 of this set for a further explication of this site's rock types.
To see the other photos and descriptions in this set, visit my my Rocks of Little Rhody album.
Alpine A110 1600S Si (1974-75)
Engine 1605cc S4 Fi
Registration Number Unknown
RENAULT ALPINE SET
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157624230658852...
Introduced by Alpine in 1961 as an evolution of the A108 the A110 was updated to use Renault 8 components. It is built on a steel back bone chassis with fibre glass body and was produced in various forms until 1977. While its predecessor the A108 was designed around Dauphine components, the A110 was updated to use R8 parts. . The most obvious external difference with the A108 coupé was restyled rear bodywork. Done to accommodate the A110's larger engine, this change gave the car a more aggressive look. Like the A108, the A110 featured a steel backbone chassis and a fiberglass body
The A110 earned its spurs as a rally car n the early 1970s After winning several rallies in France in the late 1960s with the cast-iron R8 Gordini Cléon-Fonte engines the car was fitted with the aluminium-block Cléon-Alu from the Renault 16 TS. The car achieved international fame during the 1970–1972 seasons competing in the newly created International Championship for Manufacturers, winning several events around Europe, earning a reputation as one of the strongest rally cars of its time. Notable performances included a victory in the 1971 Monte Carlo Rally with Swedish driver Ove Andersson
The 1600S was added to the range in 1970 powered by a tuned R16 TS Cléon-Alu of 1565cc and producing 138 hp (125 PS) this was uprated in 1973 with a 1605cc R17 TS[Cléon-Alu engine of 140hp (127 PS) which was complimented for 1974-75 with the addition of the A110 1600S Si powered by a fuel injected version of the same engine, both models remaing in production until 1975.
The final itineration of the A110 came in 1976-77 with the A110 1600S SX unlike its more hairy predecessors was powered by a standard R16 Cleon-Alu 1647cc unit of just 92 hp (93 PS)
Thankyou for a massive 57,118,337 views
Shot 28.10.2016 at The Alexandra Palace, London REF 124-012
iss067e090349 (May 27, 2022) --- The International Space Station soars above an aurora as it orbits 270 miles above the Indian Ocean north of Antarctica. Prominent station components pictured include (from left) Northrop Grumman's Cygnus space freighter, the cupola, and the Rassvet module.
c/n 0324
Military callsign OT-ATF
She wears a special colour scheme as the 2012 display aircraft.
Operated by the 1st Wing of the Belgian Air Component, based at Beauvechain Air Base
Seen arriving as part of “Belgian 311” flight, to take part in the 2012 Royal International Air Tattoo
RAF Fairford, Gloucestershire, UK
5th July 2012
Washington, D.C. (March 22, 2022) Women leaders from across DHS Headquarters and the Components gathered at the U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters for a conversation titled “Why We Serve: A Conversation with the Women who Lead DHS”. This event was part of Women’s History Month celebrations. (DHS Photo by Benjamin Applebaum)
Some final shots from my work on the Novigrad build for Steel & Silver. The build was made of custom, modular components, and those components are now available on the market for your use!
Get yours here.
I have tinnitus, it affects me 24 hours a day 365 days a year, sometimes more some times less but it is always there...
What is Tinnitus?
Tinnitus is the name given to the condition of noises 'in the ears' and/or 'in the head' with no external source. Tinnitus noises are described variously as ringing, whistling, buzzing and humming.
The noise/s may be heard in one ear, both ears or in the middle of the head or it may be difficult to pinpoint its exact location. The noise may be low, medium or high-pitched. There may be a single noise or two or more components. The noise may be continuous or it may come and go.
What causes tinnitus?
Tinnitus is not a disease or an illness, it is a symptom generated within a person's own auditory pathways. Although it is often assumed that tinnitus occurs as a result of disease of the ears, this is often not the cause. The precise cause of tinnitus is still not fully understood but is usually associated with some hearing deficits.
Who gets tinnitus?
Experiences of tinnitus are very common in all age groups, especially following exposure to loud noise, however, it is unusual for it to be a major problem. There is a widely held misconception that tinnitus is confined to the elderly, but various studies have shown that it can occur at any age, even quite young children. Mild tinnitus is common - about 10 per cent of the population have it all the time and, in up to one per cent of adults, this may affect the quality of their life.
To find out more plese visit www.tinnitus.org.uk
In this photo I have the units broken into groups, Armoured, Artillery, Engineers, Transport, SF, Historical and RAEME
Some cool turning parts images:
Pont Alexandre III
Image by David McA Photographs
A long exposure shot of the Seine at the Pont Alexandre III, a wonderfully ornate bridge more than the Seine by the Grand Palais in Paris.
I liked the way that the low evening sun lit up the gilded parts of the...
Read more about Cool Turning Components photos
(Posted by a Precision Machining China Manufacturer)
c/n 75-1349JS
Built in 1996 from genuine Kaydet components and given the c/n 75-1349JS. This airframe is not to be confused with the genuine c/n 75-1349 which was an N2S-2 with the US Navy Bureau number 3572 and is still flying in the United States as N4214W.
N2JS, however, is marked as an N2S-5 and is painted in the markings of US Navy fighter squadron VF-3, famous for carrying the ‘Felix the Cat’ insignia in the pre-war era (the unit being redesignated as VF-31 during 1948.
She is owned and operated by Tim Manna and is seen landing after displaying at the Shuttleworth Collection’s 2022 Season Premiere Air Show.
Old Warden, Bedfordshire, UK.
1st May 2022