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A wafer of silicon chips from a Paradise satellite comms modem.
Taken on my digi-compact in 'macro', since it's all I had to hand.
These were around in 2016. Rutherford & Meyer, manufactured at Gracefield, Lower Hutt. Not my image.
© Nele Revyn
"Why cleaning is necessary during processing (Regulus 3kV x LM(UL))".
If you would like to use this image, please credit the creator as follows:
'Dust on a Wafer' by Nele Revyn is released under CC BY-ND
and link to both this location and the relevant license.
This was one of my favorite Christmas foods as a kid in Slovakia. They're light wafers that are made using an appliance similar to a waffle iron. My mother makes them every Christmas and I still feel like a little kid when I eat them. The typical way to consume these is to coat one lightly in honey and place another on top thereby making a honey & wafer sandwich. My Colombian coworker Liliana told me in her native land these are called Obleas and instead of honey they use caramel or arequipe in Spanish.
Part of the daily entertainment at the Wafer Creek Ranch was watching the hummingbirds chase each other around the feeders. There was one that really like to protects its territory.
"Thomas Botfield Esq of Hopton Court who rebuilt the church in 1825 ... Deputy Lieutenant and magistrate for the County of Salop. Born February 14th 1762, died January 17th 1843 .
Also Lucy his wife Born June 17th 1774, died August 15th 1856"
Memorial by E H Baily
Thomas & Lucy are buried outside the church in an impressive tomb www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2432978 . Coming from an old Shropshire family, he was the son of another Thomas Botfield 1801 and Margaret Baker 1803
Lucy was the daughter of William Skelhorn and Sarah Greve 1808
By the time Thomas bought Hopton Court in 1792 he was already a well established local industrialist, one of four brothers, and could boast coal mining rights on Titterstone Clee, several lime kilns and three local paper mills. He went on to claim patents for products and new inventions associated with the ironworking industry and with one brother was a partner in a banking business. In his spare time he became a recognised geologist and horticulturalist - to the extent that he was a Fellow of the Royal Society. He was also a JP and became Deputy Lieutenant of Shropshire. His Will states that by his death in 1843 he owned manors in not only Hopton Wafers but Cleeton and Whitton in Shropshire and Farlow in Herefordshire, all manorial rights bought rather than inherited. He also owned property in not only Hopton Wafers but Coreley, Milsom, Stottesdon, Farlow, Neen Savage, Cleeton, Oreton, Detton, Whitton, Ludlow, Stanton Lacy, Shrewsbury and Brecon. He also rebuilt Doddington church. Lucy endowed the local school.
Lucy remained at the Court until her own death. Having no children, Thomas' nephew Beriah Botfield (son of his brother Beriah) inherited a life interest, on his death in 1863. Hopton Court passed to Lucy's nephew Rev Woodward son of Lucy's sister Sarah.
Some information and graveyard tomb © Jeremy Bolwell CCL
Peanut Butter and Jam Sandwich chocolate bars this week on The Chocolate Apprentice ……Here's the full story
The Benne Wafer is a traditional South Carolina thin, crispy, toasted sesame seed cookie. Unique to the Lowcountry since Colonial times, Benne (the Bantu-word for sesame) was brought from East Africa and planted extensively throughout the South. Olde Colony Bakery has been selling benne wafers from they century old recipe since 1940.
Since I've been packing and didn't have the proper materials around for giving Wafer a good face-up, I sent her off to the lovely arrowchild of Doll Sylph face-ups for a little pampering. Her freckling-up of a tan Souldoll Hye assured me that she was the one I wanted speckling this little cutie.
This photo was taken by arrowchild on DOA, and was used with her permission.
My favourite vegan wafers come in a funny packaging at the moment. You can get them at Penny. Normally they come in green plastic.
The real purpose of this exercise was to test a modified webcam in prime focus arrangement on the microscope. The webcam, a Philips SPC900NC, has 640x 480 pixels. I plan to use the webcam, when fully modified, on my telescope for planetary imaging. The use on the microscope is just a freebie. I suspect that the webcam will be quickly relegated to an auto-guide use, while I rely on the canon for the astrophotos.... but the webcam is fun to modify and play with.
www.POZZETTA.com or Call 303-783-3172
Securely holds single film frame for 150mm applications.
Single material design reduces outgassing variables.
Slide latch for secure closure and protection during shipping
Standoffs securely hold and prevent wafer contact