View allAll Photos Tagged physics,
Uhmm, ouch, Mistress?
What's up? Are you still complaining?
This new toy - it's got twice as much spikes as the old.
Isn't that nice of me? That's only half of the pain for you.
How's that?
Didn't pay attention in physics? p=F/A (*), so if we double the area, the number of spikes that is, we halve the pressure.
But these spikes are sharper than the others!
Hmm, you've got a point there.
One-hundred and fifty, Mistress. In my back.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
(*) pressure is force per area. And funnily enough, the abbreviations that were so difficult to learn in german, just seem logical when you're writing in english.
Toy Project Day 3784
NGC 6910 is an open star cluster set amidst clouds of gas and dust near the bright star Sadr in the constellation Cygnus.
Subframes for this image were accumulated over 4 different nights, some under dark skies near Goldendale, WA and others from within Seattle city limits. RGB data for the stars was combined with narrowband data for the gas and dust, with Ha assigned to R. In an effort to maintain a "natural" appearance, only modest amounts of SII and OIII data were added to the G and B channels, respectively.
Telescope: Celestron EdgeHD 8" with 0.7x Reducer
Camera: QSI 683wsg
Mount: Astro-Physics Mach1 GTO
Integration: 30 min (6 x 5 min) each RGB, binned 1x1 | 300 min (30 x 10 min) Ha, binned 1x1 | 100 min (10 x 10 min) SII, binned 2x2 | 120 min (12 x 10 min) OIII, binned 2x2.
A 4:30am alarm with a quick stop at the Dunkin drive-thru got me to the New Jersey Festival of Ballooning in time to experience what it takes to unfurl, inflate and fly a hot air balloon. It's been years since I've done this and it was a beautiful morning to be amongst all the dedication and skill these crews have.
On another note, felt like it was time to update my profile pic. As much as I liked the old one, it looked more like a high school yearbook pic at this point. Lol!
Reflections of some of the buildings of the Institut für Physik (institute for physics) at the technical university in Darmstadt, Germany. This shot was too good to pass by. It may look like there a lot of notes here, but they are in fact the windows frames (danke Sabine für den Wink).
Please view in full size for best effect.
All that Jazz (Chicago)
Come on babe, why don’t we paint the town?
And all that jazz
I’m gonna rouge my knees and roll my stockings down
And all that jazz
Start the car, I know a whoopee spot
Where the gin is cold, but the piano’s hot
It’s just a noisy hall where there’s a nightly brawl
And all... that... jazz
Skidoo
And all that jazz
Hotcha...Whoopee
And all that jazz
Slick your hair, and wear your buckle shoes
And all that jazz
I hear that Father Dipp is gonna blow the blues
And all that jazz
Hold on hun, we’re gonna bunny hug
I bought some aspirin, down at United Drug
In case you shake apart, and want a brand new start
To do... that... jazz
Find a flask, we’re playing fast and loose
And all that jazz
Right up here is where I store the juice
And all that jazz
Come on babe, we’re gonna brush the sky
I betcha lucky Lindy
Never flew so high
Cause in the stratosphere
How could he lend an ear
To all... that... jazz?
Oh, you’re gonna see your sheba shimmy shake
And all that jazz
Oh, she’s gonna shimmy till her garters break
And all that jazz
Show her where to park her girdle
Oh, her mother’s blood’ll curdle *
Did she hear, her baby's queer*
For all... that... jazz!
No, I’m no one’s wife
But, oh I love my life
And all... that... jazz!!
That jazz!
John Bolin donated some beautiful images....thank you!!! :
www.flickr.com/groups/vintage_madness/
I also was lucky enough to obtain permission to use these physics images from a professor of physics who created the diagrams.
The wake turbulence cloud, and wingtip vortices are on display as an Etihad B773 approaches Toronto's runway 33L
Messier 13 - The Hercules Cluster
Taken June 11, 12, 14-16, 2019 near Seattle, WA
Telescope: TEC 180 @ f/7
Camera: QSI 683WSG-8
Guide Camera: Starlight Xpress Lodestar
Mount: Astro-Physics 900GTO with CP4 and APCC-Pro
Exposure:
Red: 5 Hours (150 x 2 min, bin 1x1)
Green: 5 hours (150 x 2 min, bin 1x1)
Blue: 5 hours (150 x 2 min, bin 1x1)
Total Integration Time: 15 hours
Processed in PixInsight 1.8
.PALETO.Backdrop:. VILLAGE (MATERIAL)(PHYSICS) @Equal10
{anc} Powdery snow 2Li (move)(white)@Equal10
mirinae: leslie 7 m (with black dragon minor alterations to head)
eBODY- REBORN
Shape- Custom Made
Lelutka evox- Raven Head
Eyes: SOMEONE- Kohai Eyes
VCO~ JENA
Void- Flutter Lashes
*P* Facial Piercing ~ Eye Diamonds
**RE** Delice Belly Piercing - Celestial
B L A I S E . Occult Earrings
RAWR! Solstice Necklaces
ALBA- Fantasy Tattoos Bundle @ Equal10
ALBA- Play Tattoo Bundle @ Equal10
Dami.Mila OUTFIT #SET3 @Equal10
Astralia- Icelyn Boots (fatpack)
RIOT / Heidi Legging
I was one of those kids who actually liked going back to school. It was a place for hands-on discovery. For Macro Monday's theme: back to school
“Mimicking physics and self-injury apparently requires some practice and research,” Kaija admits. “Once I had my frames ready, I went out and shot with my camera. Later, I piece the photos together in Photoshop by cleaning up the parts I don’t need.”
Despite the fact that Kaija’s photos were posted three years ago, they were posted on Tumblr about a month ago and became an instant hit — a complete shock to Kaija.
Explore Kaija's entire story on the Flickr Blog and visit featured photographer Kaija Straumanis' photostream.
Buy this framed print at RebBubble.
Taken just as the sun was saying 'good night', a moment before this shot. See large to see the detail in the sky, sun, and water.
About
- ISO 100, f11 1/125, 10mm
- Pseudo HDR (from one RAW, mapped)
- 5 shots stitched in Autopano Pro
A cloud is a visible mass of droplets or frozen crystals floating in the atmosphere above the surface of the Earth or another planetary body. A cloud is also a visible mass attracted by gravity (clouds can also occur as masses of material in interstellar space, where they are called interstellar clouds and nebulae.) The branch of meteorology in which clouds are studied is nephology or cloud physics.
LEGO Marvel vs DC Join this group for the funnest game on flickr.
For every action there is an equal or opposite reaction. But does that apply to gods, super humans, and aliens? I've seen things that would change the very way people live. I changed my past, and then had to deal with the consequences of my action. I have stood before the most powerful and evil person in my universe, and refused to bow. Yet in my lifetime nothing like this has happened before. Over night new continents just appeared, cities were destroyed because two things can not exist in the same place, new types of people exist now--some can change there entire physiological without even blinking. We still don't know what the consequences of this will be, but I fear grand ones are in store. Some of these could come by our own hand--people have always protected there homes, there always will be, and ever since this "collision with another reality" it has caused allot of chaos. Some people call us terrorist and they demand our lives. Of course like us there are ones that take the law into there own hands; I've called for a conference and they have agreed to talk.
"Hello. The names Tony Stark, first time I've had to introduce myself. I'm here, to discuss under what circumstances your going to turn yourself over."
"We're not going to, in our world we are American citizens too." says Superman.
"And in your 'world' do you level entire cities?" Tony retorted.
Wonder Woman then said, "We would never do such a thing--we fight against those type of people."
"Well, so do we sister. We call ourselves the Avengers...well to make a long story short, we have a team of supermen and there's four of you. Come quietly please..."
Batman very calmly steps forward and looks Tony in the eyes and says, "What makes you think that there's only four of us?"
Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge. Part of my behind the scenes photos for the Science Festival: comms.group.cam.ac.uk/sciencefestival/ . The Physics Zone events take place on March 26. My thanks to Harry for being so patient with me:-) Cavendish Science Festival set .
Side Pocket - Loree Jon Billiards on the Double-duce in Greenbrook, New Jersey
Back in the day, brother Bill and I used to shoot at Loree Jon Ogonowski's¹ place on 22. This is one of Bill's captures of me taking aim, just before banging the one ball in the side pocked, with enough draw to take the cue ball up table for my next shot at the seven in the corner.
Bill and I were so obsessed with "position", that we invented a new variation of "straight pool" that we called Po-pool, where the rule was to call "ball in pocket", for your NEXT shot (e.g. seven in the corner after the one in the side). So, you needed to know where the cue ball was going to wind up after each shot, in order to make your next shot. That pretty much put and end to big runs, and a run of 4 or 5 was considered a good run in Po-pool.
FYI - In Garwood, the Garwood Rest² and/or the Oakland House, was where you could find John Ogonowski (Loree Jon's father), and my father (a.k.a. Sawdust or Shorty) who were the two guys in town that pretty much drank for free (since if you won at 8-ball the looser had to buy you a drink)!
Part of the "free drink" plan was to get the winner so drunk he couldn't see straight enough to line up his shots. This didn't work with my dad, since he was was pretty much blind in one eye, so he had no issues with seeing double. Though, if you were willing to buy him 2 drinks, he'd surrender the table so you could shoot a game with a buddy.
¹ Loree Jon Ogonowski (born and raised in Garwood, NJ) was a childhood billiard playin' prodigy, that was (for a good part of her professional career) considered to be one of the best pool players (male or female) in the world.
² The Garwood Rest ("Where the beer is best!") was the bar in the film “The thing about my folks” where Peter Falk gets into a “bar fight” with a poor looser. And yeah, that was known to happen at “The Rest”, and my dad could attest to that!
For her school homework Sophia had to build a rocket powered by water and pressurized air. Here’s the beginning of a test flight, about 65 milliseconds after the clamp that held the rocket down on the launcher was released. Acceleration is astonishingly high - over 17g. The rocket has traveled only 14.5" (37 cm), but it has already reached a speed of over 25 mph (40 km/h).
The rocket is a 2 liter soda bottle with a soft nose cone and soft fins made out of upholstery foam and duct tape. The launcher is assembled from 1/2 inch PVC pipe and some PVC pipe fittings. A bicycle pump is used to pressurize the rocket.