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There is one play upon words with the fire in the "Étienne Brûlé" brewery.
The employees occupied to drink on the roof forgot to check the manometers and valve which consequently started a fire. They are too drunk to realize that the fire is under their feet.
The second brewery is located in the old CN roundhouse in Toronto. Every evening, there is a cocktail with beer tasting.
The third one is from Belgium with a portable alambic for distillation of prunes, cherries and other fruits.
This module is one of the corners of my modular layout
Enjoy,
Christian
The Orion crew and service module stack for Artemis I was lifted out of the Final Assembly and Test (FAST) cell on Monday, November 11. The spacecraft has been stationed in the FAST cell since July 2019 for mating and closeout processing.
The service module and crew module were moved separately into the cell, stacked and connected together for the mission.
After lifting out of the cell, Orion will be attached to a tool called a verticator that rotates the stack from its vertical configuration to a horizontal configuration for transport to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, USA, where it will undergo full environmental testing to certify the complete vehicle for flight.
Once the vehicle returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Centre it will return to the FAST cell for installation of final panels left off for environmental testing purposes and the service module’s four solar arrays.
Credit: NASA–Rad Sinyak
Double rotating module and built-in electronics.
This module is intended as an extension to the Fischertechnik building blocks. This is a compact unit with double rotation. Each stage has a built-in quadrature decoder and home point detection. Hall detectors are used for this. The big advantage of this hall AH3144E is that it works on a voltage from 4.5V to 24V and is therefore compatible with most hardware. The output is an open collector type. Each stage is powered by an XS motor 9V.
The upper axis has a pivoting block with 20 teeth. The gear profile is adapted to work with the worm gear of FT without much backlash. On the contours of this rotating block are small holes provided to apply a neodymium magnet D2x3mm. This magnet serves as a home point for calibration. On the worm shaft is a small disk encoder with 5 magnets. Through quadrature detection you get 20 pulses per revolution. The angle adjustment accuracy of the pivot block is therefore 1/400 or 0.9 degrees. The total angular rotation is slightly more than 180 degrees. The lower turntable has a gear with 44 teeth. It can rotate the full 360 degrees. The accuracy here is 1/880 = 0.41 degrees. The worm shaft also has an encoder disk with 5 magnets (20 pulses/rotation). The encoder disc is adapted to the worm so that it cannot slip on the shaft. All necessary .stl files are available here.
I tested all parts, mounted the hall detectors and measured the signals. The quadrature detection automatically possesses the correct 90 degree phase shift. You don't have to adjust anything. The XS motor is used with its standard reduction block and has about 140 revolutions/minute on the worm (2.35 rec/sec). An encoder pulse corresponds to about 21 msec. Your quadrature decoder must therefore be able to process the pulses within these 21 msec, or even better 15 msec because there is always a small deviation possible (phase shift is 90° +/- 20%).
On the upper rotation arm I mounted an original FT grip module. The intention is to replace this grip module with a more compact version with built-in electronics.
3D printer settings:
I always use PolyMaker polyMax PLA filament. This filament is much stronger than the normal PLA, even stronger than ABS. The printed pieces are very clean and the parts slide gently over each other. The tolerances are very good and very little finishing is required. For some parts you do need to use supports. Brim or Raft are not needed. I don't have a heated table but keep the printing plate under warm water for a while before printing. On my FlashForge Finder I use the Standard settings with a temperature of 210°.
ThingIverse stl files: www.thingiverse.com/thing:3456823
befuddling some squares with creases I found the module on the right side ...
duocolor paper - 8 times blue-silver, 8 times copper-anthrazit
Modular scupltures created using only 5x8 plain office stock cards.
Modular sculptures were required to be identical and able to connect to each other in at least five different ways.
The Orion crew and service module stack for Artemis I was lifted out of the Final Assembly and Test (FAST) cell on Monday, November 11. The spacecraft has been stationed in the FAST cell since July 2019 for mating and closeout processing.
The service module and crew module were moved separately into the cell, stacked and connected together for the mission.
After lifting out of the cell, Orion will be attached to a tool called a verticator that rotates the stack from its vertical configuration to a horizontal configuration for transport to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, USA, where it will undergo full environmental testing to certify the complete vehicle for flight.
Once the vehicle returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Centre it will return to the FAST cell for installation of final panels left off for environmental testing purposes and the service module’s four solar arrays.
Credit: NASA–Rad Sinyak
The Apollo Lunar Module (LM) was the lander portion of the Apollo spacecraft built for the US Apollo program by Grumman to carry a crew of two from lunar orbit to the surface and back. Six such craft successfully landed on the Moon between 1969–1972.
Wikipedia
The Orion crew and service module stack for Artemis I was lifted out of the Final Assembly and Test (FAST) cell on Monday, November 11. The spacecraft has been stationed in the FAST cell since July 2019 for mating and closeout processing.
The service module and crew module were moved separately into the cell, stacked and connected together for the mission.
After lifting out of the cell, Orion will be attached to a tool called a verticator that rotates the stack from its vertical configuration to a horizontal configuration for transport to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, USA, where it will undergo full environmental testing to certify the complete vehicle for flight.
Once the vehicle returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Centre it will return to the FAST cell for installation of final panels left off for environmental testing purposes and the service module’s four solar arrays.
Credit: NASA–Rad Sinyak
JSC2008-E-031690 (30 Jan. 2008) --- The Orion crew module that will be used for the Orion Launch Abort System Pad Abort-1 flight test heads to a hangar at NASA Langley Research Center for verification testing prior to shipment to NASA Dryden Flight Research Center. Photo credit: NASA/Sean Smith
The Orion crew and service module stack for Artemis I was lifted out of the Final Assembly and Test (FAST) cell on Monday, November 11. The spacecraft has been stationed in the FAST cell since July 2019 for mating and closeout processing.
The service module and crew module were moved separately into the cell, stacked and connected together for the mission.
After lifting out of the cell, Orion will be attached to a tool called a verticator that rotates the stack from its vertical configuration to a horizontal configuration for transport to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, USA, where it will undergo full environmental testing to certify the complete vehicle for flight.
Once the vehicle returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Centre it will return to the FAST cell for installation of final panels left off for environmental testing purposes and the service module’s four solar arrays.
Credit: NASA–Rad Sinyak
Development Impact and the PhD scholarship - Road Map training, December 2013
Cumberland Lodge, Windsor
The Orion crew and service module stack for Artemis I was lifted out of the Final Assembly and Test (FAST) cell on Monday, November 11. The spacecraft has been stationed in the FAST cell since July 2019 for mating and closeout processing.
The service module and crew module were moved separately into the cell, stacked and connected together for the mission.
After lifting out of the cell, Orion will be attached to a tool called a verticator that rotates the stack from its vertical configuration to a horizontal configuration for transport to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, USA, where it will undergo full environmental testing to certify the complete vehicle for flight.
Once the vehicle returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Centre it will return to the FAST cell for installation of final panels left off for environmental testing purposes and the service module’s four solar arrays.
Credit: NASA–Rad Sinyak
The Orion crew and service module stack for Artemis I was lifted out of the Final Assembly and Test (FAST) cell on Monday, November 11. The spacecraft has been stationed in the FAST cell since July 2019 for mating and closeout processing.
The service module and crew module were moved separately into the cell, stacked and connected together for the mission.
After lifting out of the cell, Orion will be attached to a tool called a verticator that rotates the stack from its vertical configuration to a horizontal configuration for transport to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, USA, where it will undergo full environmental testing to certify the complete vehicle for flight.
Once the vehicle returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Centre it will return to the FAST cell for installation of final panels left off for environmental testing purposes and the service module’s four solar arrays.
Credit: NASA–Rad Sinyak
The five modules used to create the modular origami halftoned Mona Lisa, representing grey levels 0, 1/4, 1/2, 3/4, and 1.
Le programme Apollo de la NASA, visant à poser un homme sur la Lune avant la fin 1970, est lancé par le président américain Kennedy le 25 mai 1961, essentiellement pour des raisons de prestige et de politique internationale. En effet, les succès de l'astronautique soviétique, qui vient de réussir un grand nombre de premières spatiales depuis le début de l'ère spatiale (premier satellite artificiel, première sonde spatiale, premier homme dans l'espace), portent un coup à l'image de puissance dominante des États-Unis, alors que la guerre froide entre les deux superpuissances bat son plein. Les dirigeants soviétiques ne relèvent pas le défi spatial américain en partie parce qu'ils sous-estiment la capacité de la NASA à rattraper son retard. Dès 1960, Sergueï Korolev, à l'origine des succès les plus éclatants de l'astronautique soviétique, commence pourtant à concevoir une mission lunaire reposant sur le développement de la fusée géante N-1, mais son projet n'obtient aucun soutien. Toutefois, avec trois ans de retard sur les américains, le dirigeant soviétique Khrouchtchev décide, en constatant les progrès de la NASA, de lancer le 3 août 1964 le Programme lunaire habité soviétique. Pour disposer d'un lanceur suffisamment puissant, Korolev réclame le développement de moteurs cryogéniques performants (c'est-à -dire utilisant de l'hydrogène liquide, comme ceux en cours de développement aux États-Unis), mais il se heurte au refus de Valentin Glouchko, qui possède un quasi-monopole sur la fabrication des moteurs-fusées de forte puissance. En l'absence d'alternative immédiatement disponible, Korolev doit utiliser des moteurs beaucoup moins performants : la capacité du lanceur N-1, utilisé pour placer en orbite les vaisseaux lunaires soviétiques, est seulement 70 % celle de la fusée Saturn V jouant un rôle équivalent pour la Lune.
The Orion crew and service module stack for Artemis I was lifted out of the Final Assembly and Test (FAST) cell on Monday, November 11. The spacecraft has been stationed in the FAST cell since July 2019 for mating and closeout processing.
The service module and crew module were moved separately into the cell, stacked and connected together for the mission.
After lifting out of the cell, Orion will be attached to a tool called a verticator that rotates the stack from its vertical configuration to a horizontal configuration for transport to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, USA, where it will undergo full environmental testing to certify the complete vehicle for flight.
Once the vehicle returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Centre it will return to the FAST cell for installation of final panels left off for environmental testing purposes and the service module’s four solar arrays.
Credit: NASA–Rad Sinyak
Soyuz TM-14 descent module, 1992
This spacecraft made the 14th flight to the Mir space station, and was the first Soyuz mission of the Russian Federation. TM craft were used to ferry three-man cosmonaut and astronaut teams to and from Mir and the International Space Station between 1986 and 2002. Soyuz is now the only way of sending cosmonauts and astronauts to the International Space Station.
[Science Museum]
Taken from the Cosmonauts: Birth of the Space Age exhibition at the Science Museum (September 2015 to March 2016).
LED Modules(Indoor and Outdoor)
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Product Name: LED Modules(Indoor and Outdoor) Displays
Size:
4*8 Pixels, 8*8 Pixels, 8*16 Pixels, 16*16 Pixels, 16*32 Pixels.
Indoor Application: P6, P7.62, P8, P10, P12 (SMD type).Outdoor Application: P10, P12, P14, P16, P20, P22, P25, P31.25, P32, P37.5, P40 (Oval LED type).
Color:
Single Color: Red.
Bi-color: 2R1G, 1R2G.
Full colors: 2R1G1B, 1R1G1B, 4R2G2B.
Features:
Imported raw material from USA and Korea, CREE chips, Fire proof REF.
High luminance(Indoor full color >1000cd/m2 and outdoor full color >5000cd/m2), wavelength
keep within 5nm.
Suitable for TB62726, MBI5026, MBI5027 IC driver.
LED Display,Outdoor LED Display ,Indoor LED Display ,LED Rope Light,LED High Power,LED SMD Line ,
These are photos of a HO Scale layout that measured 12' x 18'. This was custom built based on our customer's sketch. It is a DCC layout that featured 4 Routed. Powered by a Digitrax Super Chief. LocoNet Plug-in stations were located every 6 feet around the layout. The layout was built in modules for easy shipment to the customer. We provided all bench work, track, and wiring.
ESA’s contribution to NASA’s Orion spacecraft is the European Service Module, designed to provide the spacecraft’s propulsion, electrical power, water and thermal control. The model, designed by Airbus Defence and Space, was assembled by OHB Sweden.
Made from steel and containing propellant and helium tanks, among various electronics and command systems, the Propulsion Qualification Model allows engineers to determine how well systems are working together.
The model was built in January in Stockholm, Sweden and has since been shipped to the White Sands Test Facility in New Mexico (USA), where it will undergo more extensive testing by NASA, ESA and main contractor Airbus DS.
Credits: Airbus
Dr. Robert M. Gates delivers remarks during dinner at the National Archives. National Archives, Washington, DC. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
120 middle modules
540 short modules
1230 long modules
1890 modules total
Finished model: www.flickr.com/photos/87520232@N03/10005735185/
Ed Rezac, one of Hubble's exrtavehicular activity system engineers, talks to NASA Social participants about the Hubble Space Telescope and the ground-breaking missions NASA sent to repair it. Rezac is holding a circuit board module used to develop tools and train the astronauts to repair the Advanced Camera for Surveys (one of Hubble's workhorse cameras) in space.
More than 40 of NASA's followers on social media traveled from across the country to attend a NASA Social event on April 23, 2015, in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the launch of the Hubble Space Telescope. The day-long event began by attending the unveiling of a 25th anniversary image at a NASA press conference at the Newseum in Washington, DC. The participants then traveled to NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center where they took part in behind-the-scenes tours of different laboratories, ending with a viewing of the Hubble control center and a hands-on demonstration of the tools used during the Hubble servicing missions.
Credit: NASA/Goddard/Debbie Mccallum