View allAll Photos Tagged displacement
The models 3D/5D reciprocating pumps are threeplunger/five-plunger, single-acting positive displacement pimps in 18 fame series and more than 500 specifications, offering capacities from 0.5 to 250 m3/h, maximum pressure up to 63 MPa, and maximum power of 2000 kW.
The 3D/5D reciprocating pumps are suitable for the descaling system in small and medium-sized steelworks, for delivering methylamine, liquid ammonium and other corrosive liquids in the chemical processing, and for high-pressure water, acid and polymer injection into oilfield, widely used in pharmacy, power plant, light industry, environmental protection, and national defense and so on.
According to different requirements of customers, the D type pump can be developed into high-temperature, high-viscosity and liquefied gas type reciprocating pumps to meet the different driving types and displacements.
The pump unit is fully provided with necessary accessories and its function expands day by day. All kinds of intellectually controlled packaged equipment can be provided for customers.
Driven by motor or diesel engine, the pump can be changed in capacity by variable speed and frequency device, and operated locally or remotely by monitoring and detecting elements.
To provide safety valve, pulsation damper, pressure gage, Y-filter, stop valve and piping fittings according to customers requirements.
The complete design, supply, installation and commissioning of the descaling system for steelworks can be realized by disposing the descaling box, accumulator, self-cleaning filter, high-level water tank, hi-pressure air compressor, spraying valve, circulating valve block, lowest-level valve block, high/low pressure valves and piping fittings, and logical interlocking control system.
The complete design and supply of intellectualized skid-mounted equipment for injecting water, acid and polymer into oilfield can be realized by mounting the diesel engine, clutch, speed variation device, air compressor, cooling/lubrication system, and logical control system on a common skid base.
2 July 2017. Padding: Nyakong Kiir and other relatives assist (centre) Nyanom Gay, 26 years old and mother of 4 children, after being infected with malaria in Padding, Jonglei, South Sudan, on July 2, 2017.
Fighting between Government and opposition forces last April pushed thousands of civilians to displace to Padding and Lankien, both still under opposition control. The massive displacement, that duplicated the population, brought an outbreak of cholera and a serious need of health assistance, drinking water and food distribution among the population, according to the local leaders.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran - AFP - www.albertgonzalez.net
4 July 2017. Padding: Displaced people sit under trees where they currently live in an area where hundreds of displaced people live in Padding, Jonglei, South Sudan.
Fighting between Government and opposition forces last April pushed thousands of civilians to displace to Padding and Lankien, both still under opposition control. The massive displacement, that duplicated the population, brought an outbreak of cholera and a serious need of health assistance, drinking water and food distribution among the population, according to the local leaders.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran - www.albertgonzalez.net
People’s makeshift homes huddle together in Amodich, Juang Boma. Many arrived more than a year ago from Abyei, bringing with them only what they could carry. Food provided by Christian Aid partner ECS Sudra with DEC support has been vital. One woman said, ‘We are still alive because of the relief assistance provided; in the old camp when we woke up we started worrying about where our next food would come from.’
April 2012: While rains in Kenya and Ethiopia in late 2011 allowed Christian Aid partners in the countries to begin helping people recover from the drought, in South Sudan emergency relief is still essential due to ongoing insecurity.
www.christianaid.org.uk/emergencies/current/east-africa-f...
Photo © Tristan Savatier - All Rights Reserved - License this photo on www.loupiote.com/14587847608
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Hydrostatic displacement lubricator of a steam locomotive, at the Darjeeling train yard (India)
The purpose of this mechanical lubricator is to control the flow of lubricant (oil) that is injected into the steam that feeds the cylinders.
For more information about Hydrostatic lubricator, go to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_lubricator
For more information about this place and to view more photos, go to the photo album.
If you like this photo, follow me on instagram (tristan_sf) and don't hesitate to leave a comment or email me.
2 July 2017. Padding: (Right) Nyanom Gay, 26 years old and mother of 4 children, leaves the shelter where she has been recovering from malaria in Padding, Jonglei, South Sudan.
Fighting between Government and opposition forces last April pushed thousands of civilians to displace to Padding and Lankien, both still under opposition control. The massive displacement, that duplicated the population, brought an outbreak of cholera and a serious need of health assistance, drinking water and food distribution among the population, according to the local leaders.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran - AFP - www.albertgonzalez.net
August 2009, Buner District, Pakistan. Distribution of food and other essential items to around 10,000 people in an IDP camp.
In some situations, camps may seem to be the solution for helping displaced people. For the authorities and aid organizations, it is often much easier to provide urgently needed services such as food, water and shelter in camps.
However, experience has shown that in many cases establishing camps creates new problems that may in fact compound the dangers to which IDPs are exposed – extortion, harassment, tribal or ethnic feuds and violence. Camps may also increase the displacement, prolong it and undermine traditional methods of coping.
© ICRC / Ph.Fichard / v-p-pk-e-00880 / www.icrc.org
Displacement: 49.4 cc
"Pocket bike racing is popular in many countries and big corporations such as Honda realize the importance of building specific models for this class to entice young riders to their products. The NSR 50R models are designed and built by Honda's subsidiary, Honda Racing Corporation. With H.R.C. producing bikes from Moto-GP down, this model benefits from the high technology available, and is a serious racing machine, not a stripped down street bke"
**Orders 2**
18 March 2014. Saraf Omra: A group of children in the new settlement for displaced people in the vicinity of the UNAMID base in Saraf Omra, North Darfur.
In the aftermath of a conflict that erupted on 7 March between the Gimir and Abbala tribes, an estimated 55,000 people from Saraf Omra and neighbouring villages were displaced. Many sought refuge in the vicinity of the UNAMID base in the town, while others moved to villages in Central and West Darfur.
The feuding communities signed a cessation-of-hostilities agreement on 12 March. Post this development, the situation has stabilized and the majority have returned to their homes. However, a few thousand are still displaced.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID. - www.albertgonzalez.net
''Sometimes I don't get it either, but I know that its not empty.''
See original photo on here:
amandaakokhia.files.wordpress.com/2013/12/dsc_10kjjjj59_e...
This theme ‘Displacement’ investigated the theme of both rural and urban erosion. To demonstrate my ideas, people were displaced in these carefully selected run down environments, placement was not always the decision of the photographer; an array of figures scattered into the landscape made for a surreal experience. This displacement is to signify how the economy can change and reshape lives as simply as the wind changing direction. The impact throughout time of an economic down turn can dramatically impact on the lives of those who live in both urban and rural communities. As banks and creditors tighten their belts, more and more businesses both big and small face the consequences. As large supermarkets are eager to continue their capitalist profiteering decide to source products abroad at cheaper rates, local farms and small businesses face closure unable to meet such cheap supply and demand. It is paradoxical as ordinary people no longer able to afford the finest foods or luxuries of organic produce seek cheap fodder for their hungry brood driving down prices even more.
These beings in the landscape stand still, only their heads moving back and forth, up and down, like standing to attention; attention to what their minds exude, maybe this twenty second capture allows them to forget all the troubles in the world or maybe they are shaking their heads in annoyance at their current situation. The sequence of the head movement suggests hidden identity and emphasizes the subject’s vulnerability and instability. I have always allowed the viewer to perceive what they wish to perceive, the title stands purposely structured in brackets so that the viewer is open to other interpretations. To create the illusion of levitation I photographed the space twice from the same tripod position, first with the objects and figures and then without. In Photoshop The Buckets and ladders etc. where replaced with the same space of the empty Photograph. The sepia filter juxtaposes the old with modern times. Reminiscent of time long gone; capturing the uncertainty of the atmosphere.
The decision to represent my thoughts at night – with the stars above, illustrates the magnitude of the problem, and closure of everything at night adds to a sense of fear of it all. Nightmares and sleepless nights go hand in hand with anxieties and troubled minds. I appear in some of my photographs deliberately to show my concerns about the environment and indeed my own employment in the future. It also adds for a more spiritual and meaningful work for myself as an artist.
18 March 2014. Saraf Omra: Displaced children stand at the gate of the UNAMID's base in Saraf Omra, North Darfur.
In the aftermath of a conflict that erupted on 7 March between the Gimir and Abbala tribes, an estimated 55,000 people from Saraf Omra and neighbouring villages were displaced. Many sought refuge in the vicinity of the UNAMID base in the town, while others moved to villages in Central and West Darfur.
The feuding communities signed a cessation-of-hostilities agreement on 12 March. Post this development, the situation has stabilized and the majority have returned to their homes. However, a few thousand are still displaced.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID. - www.albertgonzalez.net
As the car had the original 12A Wankel engine, another dilemma arose. Should the engine be upgraded or replaced entirely by one with larger displacement? After much thought and consideration, I decided to replace the factory unit with a turbocharged 13B from a second-generation Turbo II. However, that quickly changed when Luis informed me of a spare 12A project he had for sale. The engine was from a 1985 RX-7 and outfitted with an aggressively large street port and a Camden supercharger at 10psi.
The engine underwent a complete overhaul by Luis with the inclusion of many internal components from a 13B turbo. Turbo II apex seals, gaskets, and a water pump were added to ensure lower compression and proper heat tolerance. Unfortunately, upon road testing the completed engine, it was discovered that the Camden supercharger unit was not capable of withstanding the extremely high rpm rate of the built engine as it would lock up after 8000 rpm's. The decision was made to retain the built engine but to remove the supercharger and install a high performance Holley quad barrel carburetor from Racing Beat. A ported Racing Beat intake manifold was also added to provide maximum air flow. The loss of power was evident in the lower rpm's but noticeably higher in the upper range.
A problem then arose with belt slippage in the higher rpm's. The OEM spec belt would sometimes completely remove itself from the drive even with a dual-groove pulley setup. An idea came to me when a friend of mine from Jamaica reminded me of an Australian-made synchronic Gilmer Drive System similar to that used by high horsepower V8's. It consisted of a toothed cog pulley and synchronous belt system that completely eliminated belt slippage even in the highest rpm range. After a few overseas phone calls, a unit was finally found and shipped to me from Australia. Due to the larger water pump, the entire pulley setup had to be custom tailored and machined to fit the engine and alternator. With the complete setup installed, I was very impressed with the stability it provided to the engine and the signature whine the belt drive produced. It has since gained the title of “Solid Synchronous System”. At its current status, the engine is at the beginning levels of Stage 2, with further plans to increase it's performance and cooling system. It has been dubbed “12B” due to the merger of the different 12A and 13B components to achieve a hybrid rotary engine.
...Continued on Page 6...
Nasser Abu Sa’eed Family, Gaza buffer area, Gaza (At risk of displacement)
Nasser Abu Sa'eed resides in the middle of the Gaza Strip, in east of Gaza Valley, south east of Gaza City. Nasser lives 340 meters from Israeli security fence and buffer zone separating Gaza Strip and Israel. His wife was killed on 13 July 2010 just outside the house when in early evening IDF shelled the residential house
Nasser was born on this land, bought by his father. They have 27 dunums. He works as a farmer but now it is impossible to work on the land because it is simply too dangerous. Even were he to work on Israel bulldozers have repeatedly destroyed his crops. In fear of indiscriminate firing from Israeli military it is not possible to go out between the sunset and sunrise. “Only the brave come to visit us” Nasser Abu Sa’eed says. The situation remains very difficult location, and the family is likely to be displaced. He is a UNWRA refugee from Marsabah, Israel.
Nasser is particularly afraid for his children, sometimes he calls UNRWA when the children got to school so that they inform the Israelis. His children suffer from anxiety and sleeping disorders, often have nightmares waking up screaming. Nasser does wants to leave because of his children, and has asked UNRWA if they can help in building a small house next to his brother's house, on the same field but still further away: “I do not want to leave but I need a safe shelter for my children”.
Nasser Abu Sa’eed Family, Gaza buffer area, Gaza (At risk of displacement)
Nasser Abu Sa'eed resides in the middle of the Gaza Strip, in east of Gaza Valley, south east of Gaza City. Nasser lives 340 meters from Israeli security fence and buffer zone separating Gaza Strip and Israel. His wife was killed on 13 July 2010 just outside the house when in early evening IDF shelled the residential house
Nasser was born on this land, bought by his father. They have 27 dunums. He works as a farmer but now it is impossible to work on the land because it is simply too dangerous. Even were he to work on Israel bulldozers have repeatedly destroyed his crops. In fear of indiscriminate firing from Israeli military it is not possible to go out between the sunset and sunrise. “Only the brave come to visit us” Nasser Abu Sa’eed says. The situation remains very difficult location, and the family is likely to be displaced. He is a UNWRA refugee from Marsabah, Israel.
Nasser is particularly afraid for his children, sometimes he calls UNRWA when the children got to school so that they inform the Israelis. His children suffer from anxiety and sleeping disorders, often have nightmares waking up screaming. Nasser does wants to leave because of his children, and has asked UNRWA if they can help in building a small house next to his brother's house, on the same field but still further away: “I do not want to leave but I need a safe shelter for my children”.
For further information on see
www.internal-displacement.org/countries/opt
© Anne Paq
Women carry a sack with fishing kits and seeds to be distributed by FAO in Padding, Jonglei, South Sudan.
Read more about FAO and the crisis in South Sudan.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Albert Gonzalez Farran. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
April 2012: With no food provided by nongovernmental organizations, people living in Keer Boma depend on catching and drying fish to feed themselves. No latrines have been built and the fish are caught in the same swamp the community uses to defecate. Support is urgently needed.
www.christianaid.org.uk/emergencies/current/east-africa-f...
Nasser Abu Sa’eed Family, Gaza buffer area, Gaza (At risk of displacement)
Nasser Abu Sa'eed resides in the middle of the Gaza Strip, in east of Gaza Valley, south east of Gaza City. Nasser lives 340 meters from Israeli security fence and buffer zone separating Gaza Strip and Israel. His wife was killed on 13 July 2010 just outside the house when in early evening IDF shelled the residential house
Nasser was born on this land, bought by his father. They have 27 dunums. He works as a farmer but now it is impossible to work on the land because it is simply too dangerous. Even were he to work on Israel bulldozers have repeatedly destroyed his crops. In fear of indiscriminate firing from Israeli military it is not possible to go out between the sunset and sunrise. “Only the brave come to visit us” Nasser Abu Sa’eed says. The situation remains very difficult location, and the family is likely to be displaced. He is a UNWRA refugee from Marsabah, Israel.
Nasser is particularly afraid for his children, sometimes he calls UNRWA when the children got to school so that they inform the Israelis. His children suffer from anxiety and sleeping disorders, often have nightmares waking up screaming. Nasser does wants to leave because of his children, and has asked UNRWA if they can help in building a small house next to his brother's house, on the same field but still further away: “I do not want to leave but I need a safe shelter for my children”.
For further information on see
www.internal-displacement.org/countries/opt
© Activestills/Anne Paq
Nasser Abu Sa’eed Family, Gaza buffer area, Gaza (At risk of displacement)
Nasser Abu Sa'eed resides in the middle of the Gaza Strip, in east of Gaza Valley, south east of Gaza City. Nasser lives 340 meters from Israeli security fence and buffer zone separating Gaza Strip and Israel. His wife was killed on 13 July 2010 just outside the house when in early evening IDF shelled the residential house
Nasser was born on this land, bought by his father. They have 27 dunums. He works as a farmer but now it is impossible to work on the land because it is simply too dangerous. Even were he to work on Israel bulldozers have repeatedly destroyed his crops. In fear of indiscriminate firing from Israeli military it is not possible to go out between the sunset and sunrise. “Only the brave come to visit us” Nasser Abu Sa’eed says. The situation remains very difficult location, and the family is likely to be displaced. He is a UNWRA refugee from Marsabah, Israel.
Nasser is particularly afraid for his children, sometimes he calls UNRWA when the children got to school so that they inform the Israelis. His children suffer from anxiety and sleeping disorders, often have nightmares waking up screaming. Nasser does wants to leave because of his children, and has asked UNRWA if they can help in building a small house next to his brother's house, on the same field but still further away: “I do not want to leave but I need a safe shelter for my children”.
For further information on see
www.internal-displacement.org/countries/opt
© Anne Paq
Lifeboat category: Atlantic 85 Inshore
Maximum speed:– 35 knots
Range / endurance:– 3 hours maximum
Displacement / weight:Atlantic 85 – 1.8 tonnes
Beam / width:– 2.85m
Draught / depth:– 0.53m
Fuel capacity:– 210 litres
Construction
FRC with Hypalon tubeEndurance3 hours
Engines2 x 115hp Yamaha Outboard
Crew4
Survivor capacity: 20
Hulls built by Souter Marine (later SAR Composites at Lymington), and tubes by Avon. Final assembly completed at the RNLI Inshore Lifeboat Centre at Cowes, Isle of Wight. The Atlantic 85 replaced the Atlantic 75 in RNLI service.
Communications and navigation Includes
Fitted and hand-held VHF (very high frequency) radio
intercom (Atlantic 85 only)
onboard global positioning system (GPS)
radar (Atlantic 85 only)
VHF direction-finding (VDF) equipment (Atlantic 85 only)
electronic chart
The Atlantic 85 is part of the B-class of lifeboats that serve the shores of the United Kingdom and Ireland as a part of the RNLI inshore fleet.
The Atlantic 85 is the third generation B-class Rigid Inflatable Boat (RIB) developed from the Atlantic 21 and the later Atlantic 75. The Atlantic design of the B-class of lifeboats is named after Atlantic College, where the design was originally developed.
Design
The hull is constructed in a fibre reinforced composite, consisting of a carbon fibre and foam core laminate with an epoxy glass and foam sandwich layup. The tubes are Hypalon.
The boat is powered by twin 115 hp (86 kW) Yamaha 4-stroke outboard engines that have been inversion-proofed to ensure the engines are still operational after a capsize.
Like previous RIBs, it has a manually operated self-righting mechanism that deploys an airbag mounted atop the A-frame. It is capable of being beached in an emergency without sustaining damage to engines or steering gear. The Atlantic 85 is fitted with radar and VHF direction finding equipment and can be operated safely in daylight in a force 6/7 and at night in a force 5/6.
The Atlantic 85 also has intercom communications between the crew and VHF radio via their helmets, DGPS & Chartplotter. It also carries a searchlight, night-vision equipment and illuminating paraflares for night-time operations.
To ensure equipment is kept to a high standard of repair, boats go through annual or bi-annual overhauls, and 4-year refits.
Displacement: 49.4 cc
"Pocket bike racing is popular in many countries and big corporations such as Honda realize the importance of building specific models for this class to entice young riders to their products. The NSR 50R models are designed and built by Honda's subsidiary, Honda Racing Corporation. With H.R.C. producing bikes from Moto-GP down, this model benefits from the high technology available, and is a serious racing machine, not a stripped down street bke"
**Orders 2**
Displacement on a Small Normal Fault. The fault here extends from the upper left of the frame to the lower right, cutting the Entrada Sandstone. Two members of the Entrada are apparent on the left -- the sandy siltstone of the Dewey Bridge Member at the base and the sandstone of the Slick Rock Member above that. Toward the center of this view, the boundary between the Dewey Bridge and the Slick Rock disappears against the down-dropped block of Slick Rock on the right. The displacement is about 60 feet. This small fault is paralellel to, and part of, the much larger Moab Fault zone located about a half mile to the west. Arches National Park. Grand Co., Utah.
displacement: 1085 cc
engine: NSU Type 110
power: 55 CV
top speed: 148 km/h
11 Motor Revival Hamburg
Hamburger Stadtpark Revival
1 September 2012
This theme ‘Displacement’ investigated the theme of both rural and urban erosion. To demonstrate my ideas, people were displaced in these carefully selected run down environments, placement was not always the decision of the photographer; an array of figures scattered into the landscape made for a surreal experience. This displacement is to signify how the economy can change and reshape lives as simply as the wind changing direction. The impact throughout time of an economic down turn can dramatically impact on the lives of those who live in both urban and rural communities. As banks and creditors tighten their belts, more and more businesses both big and small face the consequences. As large supermarkets are eager to continue their capitalist profiteering decide to source products abroad at cheaper rates, local farms and small businesses face closure unable to meet such cheap supply and demand. It is paradoxical as ordinary people no longer able to afford the finest foods or luxuries of organic produce seek cheap fodder for their hungry brood driving down prices even more.
These beings in the landscape stand still, only their heads moving back and forth, up and down, like standing to attention; attention to what their minds exude, maybe this twenty second capture allows them to forget all the troubles in the world or maybe they are shaking their heads in annoyance at their current situation. The sequence of the head movement suggests hidden identity and emphasizes the subject’s vulnerability and instability. I have always allowed the viewer to perceive what they wish to perceive, the title stands purposely structured in brackets so that the viewer is open to other interpretations. To create the illusion of levitation I photographed the space twice from the same tripod position, first with the objects and figures and then without. In Photoshop The Buckets and ladders etc. where replaced with the same space of the empty Photograph. The sepia filter juxtaposes the old with modern times. Reminiscent of time long gone; capturing the uncertainty of the atmosphere.
The decision to represent my thoughts at night – with the stars above, illustrates the magnitude of the problem, and closure of everything at night adds to a sense of fear of it all. Nightmares and sleepless nights go hand in hand with anxieties and troubled minds. I appear in some of my photographs deliberately to show my concerns about the environment and indeed my own employment in the future. It also adds for a more spiritual and meaningful work for myself as an artist.