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One of our laboratory-scale high-intensity #magneticseparators for testing #mineral slurries located in a key European #mineralprocessing test centre
Added a separator bar between "Wear" and "Restore to Last Position" on the inventory context menu
imprudenceviewer.org/2009/06/07/imprudence-110-final-rele...
Release Notes
Dr. Lin was performing magnetic separation of coal fly ash to enrich the concentration of rare earth elements using the LB-1 Magnetic Barrier Laboratory Separator. This recently acquired magnetic separator is capable of separating dry materials according to magnetic properties. Also shown in the figure (bottom right) are separatory funnels for float-sink separation of coal and coal by-products.
Idea being, that the separator of the grass from the sidewalk will be likeable public art. It's strong, see?, you can stand on it.
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In Detroit on May 29th, 2011, at the northeast corner of East Jefferson Avenue and Lakewood Street.
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Library of Congress classification ideas:
N6498.A8 Assemblage (Art)
N6494.T73 Trash art.
N8835 Public art—United States.
TT880 Caps and closures—Pictorial works.
TE298 Curbs—Pictorial works.
TE280 Sidewalks—United States—Pictorial works.
F574.D443 Detroit (Mich.)—Pictorial works.
Early American Steam Engine Society 2016 show in York, Pennsylvania.
This year the show featured Massey Harris farm Equipment.
Massey Harris hit-n-miss engine and cream separator.
I came across this old seed separator / cleaner in a decrepit, crumbling old silo in the outskirts of Lucedale, Mississippi. In the last 15 years, I have worked almost entirely in the manufacturing sector, and have worked very closely with all sorts of machines. I have grown to love them. I love watching how we as humans have devised clever ways to make our lives easier. I love seeing how things are manufactured.
This grandfather of a machine was made by the A. T. Ferrell Company in Saginaw, Michigan. I can't begin to tell you how old it is, but I wouldn't be surprised if it is over 50 years old.
Although the metal components are all rusted, some to the point that they are crumbling, the oak frame is in great shape. The woodworker in me would love to have some of those boards to restore and use in my projects.
This man-made hill was the separator on an otherwise extremely flat course, set right next to Lake Erie. It created some really interesting one-on-one challenges (2 runners start together at the bottom, but one pulls away on the hill)...
For the photographer, it also creates some fantastic photo opportunities. Between the angle of the hill (it's steep) and the ability to get "air shots" (e.g. no background but the air), this is a great event to shoot.
She is a strong runner and she powered her way up, working hard!
We pride ourselves on robust #productdesign as illustrated in this photo of a 10-year old #OverbandMagnet installed in a #waste #recycling plant 💪💪💪 | www.mastermagnets.com/product/overband-magnets/
rotary airlock valve,cartridge filter,Central dust collection system,fume extraction system,cyclone separator,Cartridge Type Pulse Jet Filter,multiclones,industrial scrubber,electrostatic precipitator,pulse jet bag filter
For more detail visit us at : www.fantechind.com
Showing the detail of how the "glass" is mounted - the bases from the small antenna (such a versatile piece!).
Photo © Tristan Savatier - All Rights Reserved - License this photo on www.loupiote.com/5424675238
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This is a brand new manual centrifugal cream separator machine to extract cream from milk.
The design of those cream separators dates from the 1900's but apparently they still manufacture those machines and sell them in Turkey.
For more information and photos of other cream separators, read dairyantiques.com/Cream_Separators_1.html
If you like this photo, follow me on instagram (tristan_sf) and don't hesitate to leave a comment or email me.
Promotional slide produced by Scott & Van Altena of 6 East 39th St., New York City, for the Educational Department of the De Laval Separator Company, probably in the 1920s.
Donated to the Community Archives of Belleville and Hastings County by Mike and Sue Mills in October 2015.
ACCESSION NUMBER: 1992.001.0678.0020
PHOTOGRAPHER: Frank Reistle
DESCRIPTION: Halftone image. "Reistle" written in bottom left corner of print. The one story wooden structure has a gabled roof, double hung windows and a door with a raised platform in front of the entrance. A tall metal chimney is visible behind the building, and trees are in front of the building. Another building with a gabled roof is also visible in the photo. Written on the top of the negative is "Livingston Funeral Home."
Information about the Douglas County History Research Center and photo reproduction information is available at www.douglascountyhistory.org
If you choose to use one of our images, we'd love to know how! Leave a comment below or email us at sboyd@dclibraries.org
ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam (Aug. 28, 2012) - Airman 1st Class Codie Thibodaux, 8th Logistics Readiness Squadron fuels technician, takes the first step in testing a fuels separator. Many shops from within LRS coordinate to make sure this process goes smoothly and quickly. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Brigitte N. Brantley)
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Improved version of Soviet MIG -15 (NATO reporting name "Fagot") fighter with Fuselage No. 70209 on display at the Military Museum of Chinese People's Revolution. The visible difference between MiG - 15 and its improved version (usually called MiG-15bis) is a headlight in the air intake separator.
This improved version of MiG -15 entered production in 1950. It had good performance at transonic speed. When compared with propeller-driven fighters and early jet fighters, this fighter was more capable as it had a higher speed and a higher operational ceiling. This figher was one of the main jet fighters of the early 1950s.
Length: 10.10 metres
Wingspan: 10.08 metres
Height: 3.7 metres
Maximum Speed: 1,070 kph.
Weight: 3,636 kg.
Operational Ceiling: 15,500 metres
Armament: One 37mm air cannon
Two 23mm air cannons
For more information about this type of aircraft, please see: