View allAll Photos Tagged components.
Reporters prepare to record a test on a five-story building equipped with a wide range of non-structural components, such as an elevator and sprinklers, at the NEES @ UCSD shake table in April 2012. The shake table was recognized with a Best of What's New Award by Popular Science in November 2013.
This "Custom Euprates Spinning Rod" design from Cajun Custom Rods™ leverages the finest in performance fishing rod components to include: elite 7' MHX MB843 (Mag Bass / 10-17 lb) rod blank, CCR™'s proprietary stainless LNLSG (black) spinning guides with premium SIC guide rings, CCR™'s precision super-sensitive split grip handle system with matching fore-grip, solid body American Tackle AERO ergonomic spinning reel seat (black hood), all mounted on Super Grade Premium Portuguese Cork with High Density (HD) ends, a laser die-cut "Redfish" decal, a custom "Euphrates" corporate logo decal, and aesthetically-wrapped in ProWrap "Fire Red, Black, and White" threads. Customer-designed and handcrafted by CCR™ to not only show corporate colors, the is very special custom fishing rod is loaded with performance and built for a lifetime of fish catching! "Experience the difference of Cajun Custom Rods™, where we custom build your dream fishing rods ... one rod at a time!"
"Tight Wraps, Tight Lies, and Design Your Corporate Rod With CCR™!"
- Jaesen Yerger
Cajun Custom Rods™, Inc.
My whole house mediacenter solution:
Family Room
47” 1080p Vizia LCD
Main Mediacenter (Vista X86)
Theater Room
Xbox 360 (Gaming)
MCE05 (Still using MCE due to videocard and sound decoding issues)
Panasonic AE900U 720p LCD projector (140” screen)
Gallo Reference Mains and center
Gallo Micro rears
4 AE IB 15’s subwoofers located in the ceiling
Bedroom
50” 720p Vizia Plasma
Linksys DMA2100
Extra Bedroom/Workout room
Old Toshiba 36” tube tv
Xbox 360
Home Automation is controlled by Mcontrol
80% of my lights are zwave switches.
TZ 16 Zwave Thermostat
EzRain Irrigation controller
Elan Z630 pre-amp for multizoned audio(house is divided up into 3 zones)
I love the small world that the macros lens gives us a glimpse of. ALways been fascinated with the internals of electronics.
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Articles in Englisch language: extraenergy.org/main.php?language=en&category=extraen...
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Articles in Chinese language: extraenergy.org/main.php?language=cn&category=extraen...
PictionID:44025887 - Title:Atlas Component - Catalog:14_009130 - Filename:14_009130.TIF - - - - - Image from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
All the parts in the kit are labeled with "R1", "C2", etc. This makes for a VERY speedy assembly as I didn't have to stop and identify parts before installing them.
I really love the rusty, crusty look of these headpins.
Copyright © 2013 by Ginger Davis Allman The Blue Bottle Tree, all rights reserved.
NORTH ARABIAN SEA (July 12, 2008) Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class Travis Prater, from Paris, Texas, checks components on an interconnection box used for inputting information on circuit cards used in the aircraft aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72). Lincoln is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility to support Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom as well as maritime security operations. U.S. Navy photo by Aviation Electronics Technician Airman Ashley Houp (Released)
Joline Blais introduces permaculture principles at the start of Still Water: What Networks Need to Thrive (amongst the results of the previous week's Scrapyard Challenge) at the School of Cinematic Arts Gallery, University of Southern California.
Part of Redesigning Reality, a series sponsored by USC's Visions and Voices [web-app.usc.edu/ws/eo2/calendar/113/event/893758].], Media Arts and Practice PhD program [imap.usc.edu/]. and Institute for Multimedia Literacy [iml.usc.edu].
Campus Centro UFRGS, Porto Alegre, RS, Brasil, 27.06.13: Instalaçoes do Lamef Campus Centro: equipamento de ensaios de fadiga. (Foto: Thiago Cruz/UFRGS)
Shiny metal objects on display in the hospital. A very dear friend of mine broke her pelvis. Thankfully she doesn't need one of these ...
"The purpose of hip replacement surgery is to remove the two damaged and worn parts of the hip joint – the hip socket, acetabulum, and the ball, femoral head – and replace them with smooth, artificial implants called prostheses, which will help make the hip strong, stable and flexible again".
'Istanbul Museum of the History of Science and Technology in Islam' (Turkish: İstanbul İslam Bilim ve Teknoloji Tarihi Müzesi)
After a couple months of part-time Craiglist searching, I found exactly what I was looking for: a mid-level 80s touring frame. This one even has canti-brake posts, which I considered desirable but not essential.
This Schwinn is from Japan (likely Panasonic built), built of Tange Champion (not the best or the worst. Not the best and not the worst translates into: DURABLE but not HEAVY) and appears to be fully chromed under the paint for added rust protection. Not sure what year it's from -- I guessed later 80s, but a quick perusal of Schwinn lightweight catalogs 85-89 turned up nothing. Maybe very early 90s? Tange dropouts on the fork, Suntour on the rear. It even has bottle mounts under the downtube. This frame is nicer than I thought it would be based on the blurry CL photos.
The buildout is going to be my usual mix of old, but cheap and good, Japanese components -- in this case, all of the nice Deore LX stuff off the 92 Bstone MB-3 this frame is replacing. Putting the trusty ol' (but recently tragically unused) 7 rail CETMA rack on. Going to try out the riser bar this time rather than the Nitto Promenade I've been using on and off for the past few years. Hopefully the riser will make it easier to go on medium length rides -- I'm envisioning a rainy winter bike-hike to the De Leo Wall with my stove and some miso soup -- those kinds of rides.
Now the hunt is on for a decent, cheap 700c wheelset. An excuse as good as any to ride out to Bikeworks in Columbia City tomorrow...
Post Script: I missed this frame on my first review of the catalogs. It is almost certainly the 1984 Voyageur in the "Warm Grey" color.
Componentes de la op.EUTM #Mali XIII reciben en Bri."Galicia" VII #Pontevedra condecoraciones por su acción y frustrar ataque terrorista en febrero. #SomostuEjército ️ @Defensagob @eutmmali1
Multi-Component Inspector Kit (MCIK) for Complementary Access (CA)/DIV Inspections
Safeguard Equipments - Autonomous Navigation and Positioning Sensor (ANPS) mounted on shoe ready for use. IAEA Vienna, Austria, 3 October 2018
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Active components of the tireflies. The circular structure is a coil spring, which we are seeing end-on. When the structure is bumped, the spring bends until it hits one of the walls around it. When that happens, the circuit turns on and blinks for a little while. A neat trick is to instead force it to blink all day long by making the spring touch the walls all the time.
Read more about this project here.
Brig. Gen. William R. Phillips, II, the Virginia National Guard Land Component Commander, visits with Soldiers from the Danville-based 429th Brigade Support Battalion, 116th Brigade Combat Team June 16 at Fort Pickett during the unit's annual training period. Phillips met with the battalion's senior staff and discussed convoy procedures and other battalion operations as well as viewing a live feed from the battalion's Raven unmanned aerial vehicle. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)
Belgian Air Component (Abelag Aviation) - Dassault Falcon 7X - Celle-Wietzenbruch (ETHC) - Reg.: OO-LUM
I went to the Open Day at the Museum Collections Centre - 25 Dollman Street on the 13th of May 2012.
At the Dollman Street Stores they have objects that are not currently on display in the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery or Think Tank. Some items used to be in the old Museum of Science & Industry on Newhall Street.
In the warehouse at the Museum Collections Centre - 25 Dollman Street. Lots of large items in here.
Two machines.
Small Crank Operated Power Press and Tensile Testing Machine
Small Crank Operated Power Press - Used to stamp out small metal components by Edwin Lowe, Bearing Manufacturers of Perry Barr, Birmingham, 50 years ago.
Tensile Testing Machine (c. 1950) - Loughborough College hydraulic machines like this one were used by Colleges to find the amount of 'stretch' in different materials.
Travelled down to Chico, California to tour the Paul Components headquarters and document the fabulous work they do.
Here are the basic parts of the system: at left, a standard 7x21 Bushnell Sportview Compact binocular; at lower right, the front lens, 50mm in diameter and about 150mm focal length; and at upper right, the piece that I made out of 2mm thick ABS plastic sheet to attach the lens to the binocular. The strap that holds the mount onto the binocular is just some adhesive backed Velcro - hook on one piece and loop on the other, each piece just folded back and stuck to itself to attach it (the hook piece had a lot of sticky back side left over, so I just stuck some fabric onto that to cover up the sticky stuff). As I mentioned above, there is a 49mm skylight filter glued into the big round hole in this plate, with its male filter thread facing forward to receive the front lens.
In addition to providing a way to mount the lens to the binocular, the plate also blocks any stray light that would otherwise enter the binocular from around the edges of the front lens (which would not be a good thing for clear viewing).
You can use any positive lens that you can find and fit. The only real limitation is that it must be large enough to get a view through it with both objectives, but you don't need 100% of the objectives to come within the diameter of the lens. A shorter focal length will give you more power but a shorter working distance, while a longer lens will give you more space at the sacrifice of some power. Very short lenses will require increasingly high quality to avoid visible aberrations, and when you get shorter than 100mm or so viewing becomes less comfortable - I think because of a mismatch between the power and the lens separation, you reach a point where your eyes don't want to combine the images if the power is too great. Even a very long lens like 500mm, although it doesn't compute as a magnifier per se, still allows you to focus a 7 - 8 power binocular at a distance of a half meter, with obvious advantages for observing small living (or otherwise potentially dangerous) things.