View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
This photo is repersenting scale because in the phot this man is seen eating himself. It looks as if he could fit inside his own mouth event though he really couldnt he just had to be scaled down to fit
A close up view of the village parish church model showing some of the welsh slate gravestones, flowers and ivy growing up the church.
A very high detailed model
Comparative analyses of scale structures of the wild and farmed seabreams was undertaken. In addition, the scales of escapees were investigated as well. This preliminary research has shown for the first time that the scale of the fish in captivity show a range of degenerative features, the most striking one being a lack of compositional layering that is nicely depicted in the image presented here. This investigation is one of the first, introducing electron microscopy into marine biology.
Courtesy of Dr. Branimir Segvic , University of Geneva
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Detector: BSE
These are all old pictures from 2008/2009. I had never posted them on flickr. Brings back memories for me!
I think this is Pseudococcidae. I get a bit bamboozled by the various cushion scales etc. I need to look at more resources about them. This was on coastal wattle.
Scale: 1:2.5
Producer: Colorata
Released: 2017
Time: Middle Cambrian
Commentary and additional photos: dinotoyblog.com/forum/index.php?topic=3390.msg194571#msg1...
Basic lower hull is fastened together. At 1/6th scale, the lower hull measures a huge 50" long by 16" wide. 3/4" plywood doublers strengthen the sides. If you look carefully at the sides above the doublers, you can see the 1/4" wide slots cut for the suspension's torsion bars
I still have a long way to go with the detailing. Lots of trouble with shorts in these MTH buildings. The blinking lights in 3 went bad and had to order new blinking light kits $$$$$$
Maquete do Dornier Wal "Argus", que fez o 1º voo nocturno do Atlântico Sul, em 1927.
Scale model of the Dornier Wal "Argus". This aircraft made the 1st South Atlantic night crossing in 1927.