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This is something I don't often show people - our basement. It's a typical, unimproved "Michigan" basement. This is the furnace, the wonderful, gas burning dragon that sits in the basement and keeps our house warm. Well, tries to, anyway.
Yesterday my father-in-law and I replaced the condensate pump (the little thing on the floor). I asked him to help because he wired the house, this was hard-wired to the furnace, and I have a deathly fear of electricty.
But what does it do? Well, the central air unit has a humidifier built into it, which basically pours water into the furnace, which is distributed throughout the house. The surplus water goes to the pump, which pumps it to the drain, where the cats sit and watch it.
Without the humidifier the air gets very dry, and the cats crackle with static electricity. They've been crackling since the beginning of winter. The furnace guy said that it would be way cheaper for us to do it ourselves than to have him do it. The pump only cost $40 on Amazon, and no humans were harmed during its replacement.
And the cats no longer crackle.
9 images stacked and tonemapped in Photomatix. Don't look at the original size – you'll see all of our cobwebs!
Another shot of the Engineering department at college. Had some fun with the SLR, and these were the results:)
UST Faculty of Engineering "briLiant" shirt
hehe... naging kapansin pansin ngaun ung "BRILIANT" n nakasulat s T-shirt... hehe...
it doesn't matter though... i still like it... hehe... =p
Created by Alan Ling (Mechanical Engineering)
We provide a service in support of NIMR science, and are renowned for manufacturing bespoke items and supplying the ‘nuts and bolts’ for medical research.
The canvas shows a plan of the old institute building (made from green baize which was salvaged from the snooker table in the games room) beneath a silhouette of a ‘digital caliper’ a tool used for taking accurate measurements during the manufacture of precision components. The text was created by using nuts and bolts from the vast selection of screws and fasteners that we keep in the workshop store.
There's a hatchery at Lewiston Dam. This fish ladder diverts some of
the fish up into the hatchery, where the fish are killed (for the
eggs).
Future engineers receive their education in international degree programmes at Valkeakoski Campus.
Valkeakoski Campus offers two degree programmes in the field of engineering:
- Degree Programme in Industrial Management and Engineering
- Degree Programme Automation Engineering
Swanson School of Engineering First Year Conference, presentations and awards in Benedum Hall, Saturday, April 9, 2016. 216263
The name of Marshalls, synonymous with the Lincolnshire Town of Gainsborough since the middle of the Nineteenth Century. Makers of Traction Engines and boilers (and later tractors), they were known for high quality heavy engineering. Founder William Marshall had spent some years working in St. Petersburg, Russia for a Manchester-based firm of millwrights. In 1855 he returned home to Gainsborough, and started his own engineering business by buying out William Garland's Millwright business. By 1885 works employed some 1,900 men, and occupied 16 acres, including 11 acres of building. At it's peak, Marshall's employed more than 5,000, and was the largest factory building in Europe. Sadly, tragically for the Town a series of mergers, takeovers and the like in the 1960s and 70s, and the general run-down of British Industry in the 1980s mean that Marshalls is no more, though much of the buildings remain - in part used by other industry, and in part converted to use as a shopping centre. Here is a part of the old factory, built on a massive scale using bricks made on the site. The Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway's line was some 28 feet above the level of the works, and materials were run onto site using a gravity-fed incline. Forgive the "artistic" post-processing!
Nikon F5, Nikkor 28-80mm lens, Kodak Ektar film, post processing done in Photoshop
Marcel Chlupsa, a material sciences and engineering PhD student, demonstrates the how heat affects metals during Discover Engineering on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Thursday, July 28, 2022.
Discover Engineering summer camp is designed for Michigan Engineering alumni and the children in their life entering 8th – 10th-grade who want to thoroughly explore various engineering disciplines. Through discussion, hands-on exercises, tours, and Q&A, professors and graduate students will help campers discover the many possibilities that exist for engineers.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
A Dartmouth engineer talks to the newcomers.
Incoming students get an introduction to Thayer School's suite of resources and labs as part of ENGS 21: Introduction to Engineering.
Photo by Douglas Fraser.
Intro to Engineering students demo their project Comfy Crutch—a comfortable crutch designed to reconfigure into a footrest.
Photo by Kathryn Lapierre.
University of Michigan PhD students Elisa Tsai, and Chen Liang work with students in the Bob and Betty Beyster Building for the A Computer’s Heart workshop on the second day of Xplore Engineering on North Campus on Friday, July 1, 2022, in Ann Arbor.
In the workshop students took a closer look at a computer’s hardware and processors, and learned how computers are used to create applications and artificial intelligence.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing