View allAll Photos Tagged seperator
Year 1968 - XUP 999F
Engine 6 Cylinder Cummins
Power 390 HP
Gearbox RV Semi-Auto 8 Forward 2
Pulling Capacity 240 Tonnes Gross
History: XUP 999F was the last big Scammell to be brought by Siddle C.Cook in 1968, in december 1977 XUP 999F helped magna load into the record books by moving a 120ft long 401 tonne moisture seperator-reheater bound for san onofre nuclear power station in Calafornia USA. It was the heaviest load to move on the roads in the UK at the time. Seen at Kettarin Rally.
Plowed, harrowed, furrowed, planted,cultivated,
mowed lawns,
cut tall grass, cut weeds,
ran on belt machinery, e.g, water pumps, churns,
washing machines,
cream seperators,lathes, emery wheels, etc.
Commonly used: 1930 - 1940
The Heidrick Ag History Museum
Woodland, California, USA
For the video; youtu.be/ScyIVd4DCtA
Inspired in part by a Mike McCarey cake, with added touches for this bride & groom. The pattern on the 2nd & 3rd seperators was meant to mimic a detail on Westminster Abbey. All those borders took forever to complete. LOL The base boards are also covered with fondant and gumpaste to coordinate (sides, too).
"Building this wall out of LEGO was a brilliant idea. It was my idea. I guarantee you, this is going to work."
----
This build was a lot of fun - I was really surprised by how enjoyable building a cube dude was! And it was great fun to do that wall too!
Who could have done this?
Dayton and Jack's MOC got bombed with 42+ Brick Separators? I still don't know who did it, though Eli and I did a great job on the prank, who could have done it? ... wait...
__________________
Over the Week I'll be posting some recap pictures of Brickvention so stay tuned :)
Smaug, the dragon from JRR Tolkien's The Hobbit. Built as part of a LUG seed-part building challenge: brick seperator.
A Cream Top milk bottle shown with the separator that was used to pour the cream which would rise onto the top portion while leaving the milk in the bottle.
The Cream Top bottles had a space for the cream to rise into. They became popular in the 1930s and used until the 1940s when homogenization, which eliminates the cream from rising, became common.
Who could have done this?
Dayton and Jack's MOC got bombed with 42+ Brick Separators? I still don't know who did it, though Eli and I did a great job on the prank, who could have done it? ... wait...
__________________
Over the Week I'll be posting some recap pictures of Brickvention so stay tuned :)
This was my entry in the Celebration of Cakes show. I won 2nd place in the professional division and 1st place in the wedding cake category!
Top tier- handmade fondant roses, piped scrollwork and drop bead border hanging down.
Both seperator tiers are rounds that were stenciled with a rose pattern and dusted with luster dusts to match the bottom tier.
Middle tier- fondant billowing with handmade fondant pearls.
Bottom tier- Rose stencil pattern, one by one stenciled, eyelet around the bottom, pleated and layed on the tier.
Base board has a scroll embossed pattern.
Probably my new all time favorite I've ever made!
Day 4 of Nichtober2022
The word is "Goldfisch", or "goldfish".
I tried to use some strange elements again, in special the brick seperator and some Bionicle 1x3 Teeth.
I would say it turned out better than expected, but could be a bit better.
a small wedding cake for a regular customer of mine that we delivered to northampton. i made it look bigger with additions of seperator tiers and it featured lilac and cream sugar flowers and some purple centered hydrangeas
Sorry if this bores anyone just to show how I cover my boards
1 supplies, 2 sheets of tissue paper for thickness and my lovely big roll of cellophane this is the thick florists stuff not the thinner one from teh giftshops/stationers.
2 just showing that the tissue covers the board. If it doesnt you can join succesfully
3 scrunch scrunch scrunch as tight as can be both sheets together
4 unwrap - now this is the trickest part lol, that you dont rip it.
5 This shows the back i covered teh tissue wiht the required sized sheet of cellophane and then taped the back.
6 finished board. I sometimes do a computer printed plaque to tie in with the cake and lightly glue on the paper and then cover teh lot with cellophane.
The cellophane can be cleaned easily without wrinkling and allows the cake to sit directly on it. i dont use any additional boards except as layer seperators. i or hubby handcuts the boards to fit the cakes as they are all different!
This space station orbits the ice world of Beta Polaris, pointed at the direction of the trans-dimensional rip in space-time that leads to Lego Universe.
The station is really an advanced weapons platform, capable of vaporizing any enemy fighters or heavily damaging Maelstrom star-cruisers.
The station features a large ionic plasma cannon at it's nose, with re-purposed solar panels (they are now giant chaos-energy sensors) taking up space just behind it.
The next section is the crew quarters. This section rotates to provide gravity, but the battle computers and command bridge are further towards the nose and do not rotate, thus they are in zero gravity.
The space behind the crew quarters is the engineering department, which also lacks gravity. This section contains the nuclear fusion reactor power plant, which provides power to the station, while also powering the ionic plasma weapon at the other end of the station.
The name of the platform is Space Station Odyssey II, after the near-identical first station was destroyed in a freak accident involving the ionic plasma weapon.
NOTES: inspired by Doctor_Spock_888's brick seperator hyperdrive model, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/dr_spock_888/20558633496/in/datepos...
Also, two of this print should go on the slopes on the crew section: alpha.bricklink.com/pages/clone/catalogitem.page?P=15068p...
LDD file: www.moc-pages.com/user_images/80135/1439821376m.lxf
█ ▆ ERFE DESIGN ▆ █
NEW GAUDI SEA HOUSE
307 LI
Rezbox included
In the pack have ;
-The kitchen (animated) 150+Adult &PG both versions (selective)
-The Swimmimng pool (animated) 30+Adult &PG both versions (selective)
Comes with ; House Palms
Interior Seperator Wall
Kitchen
Swimmimng Pool
2 Docks
2K HQ Textures
Suitable for Non-PBR Viewers
Instagram: www.instagram.com/erfedesign/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ErfeArchDesign
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/196168895@N02/
Flickr2: www.flickr.com/groups/14853556@N21/
Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/erfe-design
Marketplace: marketplace.secondlife.com/en-US/stores/222762
A variety of photos of the new pelagic trawler Charismas LK382 arriving to the crews homeport Symbsiter, Whalsay December 2019 after completing the delivery trip across from the Karstensens Skibsværft builders yard situated in Skagen Denmark. Also a few photos from inside new Charisma and some around the deck as crew got the boat ready for sea taking onboard fishing Gear in Lerwick.
MAIN DIMENSIONS:
Length overall: 75,00 m
Breadth moulded: 15,30 m
Depth main deck: 6,50 m
Depth shelter deck: 9,20 m
Tonnage est.: 2890 GT
CLASS:
DNV-GL +1A Ice-C E0
MAIN ENGINE:
MAN 12V32/44 CR 7.000 kW 9600hp
GEARBOX/PROPELLER PLANT:
Scana Volda
Scana Volda
4200 mm
AUXILIARIE ENGINES:
Caterpillar 3512 2 x 1.550 kW
Caterpillar C7.1 2 x 200 kW
kW
THRUSTERS:
Brunvoll 1 x 950 kW
Brunvoll, retractable 800 kW
DECK EQUIPMENT:
Winch equipment: Rapp Marine, electric
Cranes: SeaQuest
RSW-PLANT
Johnson Controls 2 x 1487 kW
VACUUM PUMP:
2 x 4200 L
4 x 66 kW
SPEED:
Est. 17 knots
ACCOMODATION:
16 pers.
DESIGN and Built:
Karstensens Skibsværft Skagen DenmarkA/S
OWNERS:
Charisma Fishing Co, Shetland
HOMEPORT:
Whalsay, Lerwick, Shetland
DELIVERY:
December 2019
Here's a nice curiosity: A swirled Brick Seperator. It is more obvious in real life, it is hard to capture it onscreen.
At first it looked like it was a mixture of Orange and Dark Tan, but given that these are only made in Orange (and green for a short while), it is probably a case of bad colour mixture. Probably came from a 60051 set.
A variety of photos of the new pelagic trawler Charismas LK382 arriving to the crews homeport Symbsiter, Whalsay December 2019 after completing the delivery trip across from the Karstensens Skibsværft builders yard situated in Skagen Denmark. Also a few photos from inside new Charisma and some around the deck as crew got the boat ready for sea taking onboard fishing Gear in Lerwick.
MAIN DIMENSIONS:
Length overall: 75,00 m
Breadth moulded: 15,30 m
Depth main deck: 6,50 m
Depth shelter deck: 9,20 m
Tonnage est.: 2890 GT
CLASS:
DNV-GL +1A Ice-C E0
MAIN ENGINE:
MAN 12V32/44 CR 7.000 kW 9600hp
GEARBOX/PROPELLER PLANT:
Scana Volda
Scana Volda
4200 mm
AUXILIARIE ENGINES:
Caterpillar 3512 2 x 1.550 kW
Caterpillar C7.1 2 x 200 kW
kW
THRUSTERS:
Brunvoll 1 x 950 kW
Brunvoll, retractable 800 kW
DECK EQUIPMENT:
Winch equipment: Rapp Marine, electric
Cranes: SeaQuest
RSW-PLANT
Johnson Controls 2 x 1487 kW
VACUUM PUMP:
2 x 4200 L
4 x 66 kW
SPEED:
Est. 17 knots
ACCOMODATION:
16 pers.
DESIGN and Built:
Karstensens Skibsværft Skagen DenmarkA/S
OWNERS:
Charisma Fishing Co, Shetland
HOMEPORT:
Whalsay, Lerwick, Shetland
DELIVERY:
December 2019
This was taken at the farm where I grew up. This barn is well over 100 years old. This was the room where the cream seperator was kept.
dust bunny . lily greenhouse RARE
Ariskea [Pot Pourri] Heart in Plants Sign
Ariskea [ Pot Pourri ] Seperator with ivy
[Con.] Open Road Collection - Americana poster 2
{anc} garden. oldbook4Li
Full Erratic set.
*LODE* Head Accessory - Magnolia II Single [white]
Ingenue :: Louise Heels :: Latte
a little project for my lab, a mouse that knows at which distance you're from it. We would like to explore if this information could be relevant for the system e.g. to highlight the cursor when you approach your mouse or to tell background operation to interrupt in order to release CPU for interaction...
I use a LDR for the 0 to 4 cm and a Sharp 2D120 IR range finder for 4 to 50 cm. The arduino code here:
// variables for input pin and control LED
int analogInputIR = 3;
int analogInputLDR = 4;
int LEDpin = 12;
// variable to store the value
int value = 0;
int value2 = 0;
// a threshold to decide when the LED turns on
int threshold = 500;
int threshold2 = 300;
void setup(){
// declaration of pin modes
pinMode(analogInputIR, INPUT);
pinMode(analogInputLDR, INPUT);
pinMode(LEDpin, OUTPUT);
// begin sending over serial port
beginSerial(9600);
}
void loop(){
// read the value on analog input
value = analogRead(analogInputIR);
value2 = analogRead(analogInputLDR);
// if value greater than threshold turn on LED
if (value>threshold) {
if (value2>threshold2) {
value = threshold;
}
}
int timez = (1350-(value+value2))/10;
digitalWrite(LEDpin, LOW);
delay(value);
digitalWrite(LEDpin, HIGH);
delay(value);
// print out value over the serial port
printInteger(value+value2);
// and a signal that serves as seperator between two values
printByte(10);
// wait for a bit to not overload the port
delay(10);
}
Transcript below caption.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Rural Development (RD) USDA Rural Energy for America Program (REAP) grant assisted the Brubaker Farms a diary and green energy producer in Mount Joy, PA on April 19, 2011 with an Methane Anaerobic Digester. The family farm owned by Luke, Mike and Tony Brubaker has approximately 850 cows and 700 young stock, producing 20,200,000 pounds of milk last year. It has 13 full-time employees and more than 1,500 acres of farmland. The digester can handle more than 41,859 metric tons of organic waste, to capture methane that powers a low emission generator producing 210 kWh that powers the digester and farm operations. Excess power is sold to the local power grid, allowing the community to benefit from a green energy source. After producing methane, effluent from the digester is pressed to separate liquid and solid materials. The farm uses the liquids in fertilizer; and solids become the cows’ bedding for Brubaker and other local farms, that is cleaner than sawdust. Mount Joy residents can enjoy the fact that the process removes 90% of the odor from the cow manure. The methane itself is odorless and colorless. The system can accept an additional 2,600 gallons of food waste per day from local sources that would otherwise dispose of it in a local landfill. Additionally, their nutrient credits can be sold to the local municipality to help it to meet federal requirements and to keep sewer bills from rising. These provide additional revenue for the farm, and environmentally friendly community partnerships. USDA Multimedia by Lance Cheung.
Additional video about organic waste capture and reuse is at youtu.be/ZWvW594P6n8
00:00 Text: United States Department of Agriculture
00:06 Text: Brubaker Farms, Mount Joy, PA
Music: Banjo, fiddle and drums playing country music.
Photo: Far away farm in distance with an overcast sky.
00:11 Text: Dairy and Energy Producer
Music: Banjo, fiddle and drums playing country music.
Photo: Large dairy farm buildings fills width of image, with farm field in foreground, and overcast sky above it.
00:15 Text: Multiple Green Revenues
Music: Banjo, fiddle and drums playing country music.
Photo: Entire length of a free stall barn with overcast sky above it.
00:19 Text: Methane Digester
Music: Banjo, fiddle and drums playing country music.
Photo: Ends of two free stall barns and two smaller buildings and the black rubber covered tank partially exposed above a grass area near buildings.
00:23 Text: 850 cows producing more than 20 million pounds of milk per year.
Music: Banjo, fiddle and drums playing country music.
Photo: Inside of free stall barn showing frame work above and heifers (black and white dairy cows) filling the free stall area below, except for a driveway in the middle.
00: 27 Text: 13 Full-time employees.
Music: Banjo, fiddle and drums playing country music.
Photo: Inside a free stall barn showing heifers with heads through open stalls facing the center driveway, eating feed on the floor. A tractor is seen at the far end of the barn.
00:31 Mike Brubaker: “Mike Brubaker, Brubaker Farms”
Photo: Close up of the nose of a cow peering at camera from between fence bars.
00:33 Mike Brubaker: “Currently I am standing in front of our…
Text: Co-owner Mike Brubaker
Video: Mike Brubaker standing on gravel road between barn and methane digester generator building.
00:36 Mike Brubaker: “… methane digester project. And…”
Photo: Mike Brubaker standing on the black rubber covering of the methane digester vessel (a portion of the approximately two foot high circular wall, more than 30 feet in diameter, and partially buried structure is seen).
00:40 Mike Brubaker: “…to my left, right here, are some reception pits under the concrete cap, with some pumps that feed…
Video: Mike Brubaker standing on gravel road between barn and methane digester generator building and underground reception pits with exposed pumps. He uses his left arm to indicate the pits.
00:45 Mike Brubaker: “…the digester unit…”
Video: Time-lapse video of digester with overcast skies moving quickly above it.
00:47 Mike Brubaker: “…over there with the black cover on it…”
Photo: Closer view of digester cover with overcast skies above it.
00:49 Mike Brubaker: “And then directly behind me is the engine building…”
Video: Mike Brubaker standing on gravel road between barn and methane digester generator building and underground reception pits with exposed pumps. He uses his left arm to indicate the building.
00:52 Mike Brubaker: “…that has an engine in it that is running all the time…”
Text: Father and co-owner Luke Brubaker
Photo: Luke Brubaker sitting on bench in front of methane powered engine and electrical generator.
00:55 Mike Brubaker: “…from the methane coming out of the digester vessel.
Photo: Red banner on wall …”COW POWER”
01:00 Mike Brubaker: “We are generating electric all the time, 24/7. And currently, we been producing about 210 kilowatts per hour, 24/7”
Photo: Close up view of generator and portion of engine connected to it.
01:11 Mike Brubaker: “A portion of that, we use. But, then a majority of it goes…”
Photo: Row of cows eating feed in the barn.
01:15 Mike Brubaker: “…right out to the grid. It’s hooked up to the utility company’s grid through the transformers on the telephone pole”
Photo: Digester project area with utility pole.
01:20 Mike Brubaker: “So we are selling. Selling all excess to the utility company. We are making the equivalent of enough electric...”
Video: Mike Brubaker standing on gravel road between barn and methane digester generator building and underground reception pits with exposed pumps. He uses his right arm to indicate the utility pole.
01:27 Mike Brubaker: “to supply 200 houses with electric, all the time. So we are making our neighbors happy by supplying them with green renewable electric.”
Photo: View of top of digester cover, with row of homes at edge of farm field.
01:40 Mike Brubaker: “Aside benefit of methane digestion is not only that we’re producing methane, which is a fuel to make electric; the effluent coming out of the digester has lost 90% of it’s odor.”
Video: Mike Brubaker standing on gravel road between barn and methane digester generator building.
01:55 Mike Brubaker: “So when we apply the nutrient liquid portion to…”
Photo: View farm with green fields, silos, and free stall barn.
02:00 Mike Brubaker: “…the fields around us and close to the houses, maybe next to their back yards.”
Photo: View of neighboring homes along edge of farm fields.
02:04 Mike Brubaker: “The odor has been drastically reduced. It can help keep our neighbors happy. It's a good public relations thing”
Photo: Luke Brubaker hand feeding some cows in the barn.
02:10 Mike Brubaker: “...to lower manure.”
Photo: Local brick house on hillside, in a wooded area.
02:17 Photo: Side of barn.
02:20 Text 20110419-RD-LSC-0910
USDA Multimedia by Lance Cheung.
Music "Campfire" by Apple
02:24 USDA Logo
Text: United States Department of Agriculture
TUB: Now, everything's ready and they just have to show up.
API:Iiiiiiiiiiii,m here! And I brought Triss!
Triss: Hi, Dutch. Hope this won't fail like that last party.
TUB:Don't worry, my imaginator won't backfire like that.
Carson: Hey, Dutch!
TUB: Hey Carson! Why are you wearing a wetsuit? Nice ship!
Carson: Long story, and thanks! Got it for a really good deal at the ford dealership. Nice suit Aaron!
API: Thanks!
Hacim: Mwahahahahahaha!
TUB: How'd you get here? I didn't invite you!
Hacim: Let's just say it involved a giant chicken and a quidditch broom.
Triss: Okay... But your not doing anything to me this time!
:angryscowl:
Garrison: Heeeeelllo! I met Ryan half way and we came together.
Ryan: Hi guys! Wait, why's Hacim here?
Hacim: Long story.
TUB: Well everyone is here except for Frog. Wait, there he is!
DFI: WHY AM I A FROG!
TUB: Your teleporter must have malfunctioned.
DFI: I don't like being so small... I would be frowning but frog facial muscles won't allow it.
TUB: Hmmmm. Well there is an imaginator in the middle of us. That might help.
API: Oh, yeah! Imagine on guys!
Hacim: Money and a sandwich! Awesome!
Ryan: Pie!
Garrison: Giant flying lizard!
API: Giant brick seperator!
Triss: Amazing red dress!
Carson: Infinite wisdom!
Garrison: Seriously dude?
TUB: I'll just take awesome hair.
:hairwooosh:
5 hours later
DFI: This stupid machine still isn't making me a human again!!
TUB: Don't worry. At least you can join Stinger's Animal Club.
:awkwardshrug:
Well my mom needs me at my house. She needs help catching the chicken. Don't ask.I guess I'll just log you guys out.
[CONNECTION TERMINATED]
//FIVE RECIEPENTS//
//SHUTTING DOWN//
//GOODBYE USERS//
This space station orbits the ice world of Beta Polaris, pointed at the direction of the trans-dimensional rip in space-time that leads to Lego Universe.
The station is more an advanced weapons platform than a actual station. It is 95% automated, with only a skeleton crew of six figures on a nearby gravity-locked asteroid tasked with repairing the station should anything happen to it / remotely running the station should the computers fail.
(The command station on the asteroid is locked into a orbit of the weapon platform which is itself placed just outside the rip in space / time leading to the LEGO Universe dimension.)
Here we can see the arm of the station rotating, and yes, it can do this in real life, as it's freely movable.
LDD file: www.moc-pages.com/user_images/80135/1468265839m.lxf
NOTES: inspired by Doctor_Spock_888's brick seperator hyperdrive model, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/dr_spock_888/20558633496/in/datepos...
Also, two of this print should go on the slopes on the crew section: alpha.bricklink.com/pages/clone/catalogitem.page?P=15068p...
Hi all, today I'm letting the cat out of the bag. I'm one of those crazy collector freeks who collects anything to do with the dairy industry for eg: milk bottles, cream cans, seperators, butter churns etc. I don't go overboard but have a good filter of all these different areas. so forgive me if I post one from time to time. This bottle and pouring cradle dates from 1930 the name AMSCOL stands for the Adelaide Milk Supply Co-Op and comes from South Australia regards Dave
The Chateaugay Ore & Iron Co. Mill No 3 markings on the exterior of one of a few remaining buildings at the former facility in Lyon Mountain New York. From what I could gather this was the #3 separator building that was located near the last active headframe of the underground mine. When this facility closed in 1967 it was in Republic Steels hands and had become too deep and costly to remove the Iron ore. From what I could find it was a high grade and well desired grade of iron. Not sure how it compared to Iron from Minnesota or Michigan. They still are trucking the tailings out of here on a daily basis, just a few trucks in the pool, to Canada. Not sure what they do with it but there is enough stockpiled yet to last quite awhile. There was no one around and it appears the local historical society offers tours of what's left on occasion.
READ tHIS!! Vvvv
So i am trading with Travismoviesink
For
Superman
A superman villain I think its zod?!?
And a brick seperator and a girl face
Thankyou Travismoviesink hope you enjoy what you get :-)
I am not doing trades with other people sorry