View allAll Photos Tagged venting
Looking at one of the more significant vents at this point in time at the Craters of the Moon park near Taupo. I have a movie of one of these in this set that allows one to hear the roaring sounds coming from the vents.
The red-vented bulbul is a member of the bulbul family of passerines. It is resident breeder across the Indian subcontinent, including Sri Lanka extending east to Burma and parts of Tibet.
Rufous-vented tit | Periparus rubidiventris | Taken @ Pangot | May -2016 | Copyright : AV Fotography
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Found some nuts and bolts in my spare items can to lock into place. The drilled some 3/16" holes into place for ventilation on the bottom pan
Rain or wind, that's what we are faced with right now. The summer has come to an abrupt end and we will have to get used to colder days.
Camera: Pentacon six TL, Biometar 2,8/80 MC, Pentacon bellows, inversion ring.
Film: Rollei Digibase CN 200 Pro, home-developed with a combination of the Tetenal Colortec C-41 Rapid Kit (developer) and the Rollei DIGIBASE C41 Film Kit (other chemicals).
Metering the bird here was rather tricky, because if i used the eye as reference, the bokeh was over exposed, so i used it's plumage and got a decent result.
A little caught up with with end semester exams now, waiting for them to end asap.. :)
The Red-vented Bulbul (Pycnonotus cafer) is a member of the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is resident breeder in tropical southern Asia from India and Sri Lanka east to Burma and southwestern China. It has been introduced and has established itself in the wild in many Pacific islands including Fiji, Samoa, Tonga, and Hawaii. It has also established itself in parts of Dubai, the United Arab Emirates and New Zealand. It is included among the world's worst invasive alien species.
In 19th Century India these birds were frequently kept as cage pets and for fighting especially in the Carnatic region. They would be held on the finger with a thread attached and when they fought they would seize the red feathers of the opponents.
Camera: Lomography Belair X 6-12, 58mm. Film: Revolog Rasp (35mm), home-developed with the Rollei Digibase C41 kit.
Within the radioisotope thermoelectric generator, iridium alloy clad vent sets — virtually indestructible metal cups — encapsulate Pu-238. Iridium, among the platinum-group metals on the periodic table, is extremely durable and can withstand temperatures with a melting point of more than 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Since the 1970s, Oak Ridge National Laboratory scientists have custom designed the alloy cladding for space travel to ensure the fuel within would remain contained even during anomalous events. Credit: Carlos Jones/Oak Ridge National Laboratory, U.S. Dept. of Energy
On the outskirts of centertown, there are all of these massive structures multi-storey structures spewing hot air. From what I can guess, they are the air exchange units for the maze of underground malls and restaurants and offices that run an interconnect loop through the entire downtown core. And each and every one of them is designed differently. They just might be the most utilitarian structures I have ever seen. So very Eighties. So very pragmatic.
-Please tag these photos so information can be recorded.---Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
Trying to create some abstract images from items around the home. This is a mobile (s6) shot of one side of the vents on a steam iron. Curves,contrast, x and y mirroring and sharpening adjustment done in PhotoEditor app. Grunge overlay applied in Snapseed app.
It's not unusual for a mine to have vents for fresh air. Usually they are located somewhat further than 20 feet from the entrance though.
It was raining when I was here. I was standing here waiting for the rain to stop and wondering why I kept getting yet. It was hard to see this from the bottom.
The large curved vent is based on the design of my previous attempt at this locomotive. All the vent tiles are clipped in place, to give a see through look. The IR receiver is also placed behind this vent, and I have no problems with the signal.