View allAll Photos Tagged simulator
This Mosquito Simulator Cockpit has been built using authentic construction techniques from the original de Havilland Aircraft Company plans. The instrument panel and most of the internal fittings are genuine Mosquito parts sourced from aircraft flown by the Royal New Zealand Air Force in the 1940s and 1950s.The museum have made some small adaptations to allow its use as a simulator. As an authentic flying experience, it is just like the real thing.
Sandia researchers have built a scaled test assembly that mimics a dry cask storage container for spent nuclear fuel to study how fuel temperatures change during storage and how the fuel’s peak temperatures affect the integrity of the metal cladding surrounding the spent fuel.
Regulators could use the data to help verify computer simulations that show whether nuclear power utilities are complying with regulations that specify how much heat a dry cask can safely handle.
Learn more at share-ng.sandia.gov/news/resources/news_releases/dry_casks/
Photo by Randy Montoya.
The canopy and headrest design reminded me of the Deepflight experimental sub that flies like a plane and sure was fun…
Simulator
by Thomas Werner
This picture was taken of myself and James Murray in the ASU Air Traffic Simulator where we completed our internship this semester.
NRC Chairman Stephen Burns (center) examines the Korea Institute of Nuclear Safety APR1400 Simulator during his visit in Daejeon, Republic of Korea.
Wall Street survivor is a great free online stock market simulator.
Sign up for free HERE - Practice thestock market simulator>, without risk