Archive for May, 2009

Vanillin

Sunday, May 31st, 2009

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Vanillin

IUPAC name

4-Hydroxy-3-methoxybenzaldehyde

Other names

VanilinVanillic aldehydeMethyl vanillin

Identifiers

CAS number

121-33-5

RTECS number

YW5775000

SMILES

O=CC1=CC(OC)=C(O)C=C1

Properties

Molecular formula

C8H8O3

Molar mass

152.15 g/mol

Appearance

White or lightly yellow solid(usually in needles)

Density

1.056 g/cm3, solid

Melting point

80-81 (353-354 K)

Boiling point

285 (558 K)

Solubility in water

1 g/100 ml (25)

Solubility in THF, ethanol, methanol

THF 3.549 M, ethanol 2.32 M, methanol 4.17 M

Viscosity

? cP at?

Hazards

MSDS

External MSDS

Main hazards

May cause irritation to skin,eyes, and respiratory tract

NFPA 704

1

1

0

R-phrases

R22.

S-phrases

S24/25.

Flash point

147

Related compounds

Related compounds

Eugenol, Anisaldehyde, Phenol

Except where noted otherwise, data are given formaterials in their standard state(at 25, 100kPa)Infobox references

Vanillin, methyl vanillin, or 4-hydroxy-3-methoxybenzaldehyde, is an organic compound with the molecular formula C8H8O3. Its functional groups include aldehyde, ether, and phenol. It is the primary component of the extract of the vanilla bean. Synthetic vanillin, instead of natural vanilla extract, is sometimes used as a flavoring agent in foods, beverages, and pharmaceuticals.

Methyl vanillin is used by the food industry as well as ethylvanillin. The ethyl is more expensive but has a stronger note. It differs from vanillin by having an ethoxy group (-O-CH2CH3) instead of a methoxy group (-O-CH3).

Natural “vanilla extract” is a mixture of several hundred different compounds in addition to vanillin. Artificial vanilla flavoring is a solution of pure vanillin, usually of synthetic origin. Because of the scarcity and expense of natural vanilla extract, there has long been interest in the synthetic preparation of its predominant component. The first commercial synthesis of vanillin began with the more readily available natural compound eugenol. Today, artificial vanillin is made from either guaiacol or from lignin, a constituent of wood which is a byproduct of the paper industry.

Lignin-based artificial vanilla flavoring is alleged to have a richer flavor profile than oil-based flavoring; the difference is due to the presence of acetovanillone in the lignin-derived product, an impurity not found in vanillin synthesized from guaiacol.

Contents

1 History

2 Occurrence

3 Production

3.1 Natural production

3.2 Chemical synthesis

4 Uses

5 See also

6 References

7 Notes

//


History

Vanilla was cultivated as a flavoring by pre-Columbian Mesoamerican peoples; at the time of their conquest by Hern Cort, the Aztecs used it as a flavoring for chocolate. Europeans became aware of both chocolate and vanilla around the year 1520.

Vanillin was first isolated as a relatively pure substance in 1858 by Nicolas-Theodore Gobley, who obtained it by evaporating a vanilla extract to dryness, and recrystallizing the resulting solids from hot water. In 1874, the German scientists Ferdinand Tiemann and Wilhelm Haarmann deduced its chemical structure, at the same time finding a synthesis for vanillin from coniferin, a glycoside of isoeugenol found in pine bark. Tiemann and Haarmann founded a company, Haarmann & Reimer (now part of Symrise) and started the first industrial production of Vanillin using their process in Holzminden (Germany). In 1876, Karl Reimer synthesized vanillin from guaiacol. By the late 19th century, semisynthetic vanillin derived from the eugenol found in clove oil was commercially available.

Synthetic vanillin became significantly more available in the 1930s, when production from clove oil was supplanted by production from the lignin-containing waste produced by the Sulfite pulping process for preparing wood pulp for the paper industry. By 1981, a single pulp and paper mill in Ontario supplied 60% of the world market for synthetic vanillin. However, subsequent developments in the wood pulp industry have made its lignin wastes less attractive as a raw material for vanillin synthesis. While some vanillin is still made from lignin wastes, most synthetic vanillin is today synthesized in a two-step process from the petrochemical precursors guaiacol and glyoxylic acid.

Beginning in 2000, Rhodia began marketing biosynthetic vanillin prepared by the action of microorganisms on ferulic acid extracted from rice bran. At $700/kg, this product, sold under the trademarked name Rhovanil Natural, is not cost-competitive with petrochemical vanillin, which sells for around $15/kg. However, unlike vanillin synthesized from lignin or guaiacol, it can…(and so on)
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Sheep husbandry

Sunday, May 31st, 2009

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Australian Merino Sheep

Sheep husbandry is the raising and breeding of domestic sheep, and a subcategory of animal husbandry. Sheep farming is primarily based on raising lambs for meat, or raising sheep for wool. Sheep may also be raised for milk. Some farmers specialize in breeding sheep to sell to other farmers.

Contents

1 Animal care

1.1 Shelter and environment

1.2 Health care

1.3 Water, food and air

2 Flock management styles

3 Goals of flock management

3.1 Lambing

4 Life cycle

5 Sheep production worldwide

6 See also

7 References

8 External links

//


Animal care

Shelter and environment

Sheep are kept in mobs in paddocks; in pens or in a barn. In cold climates sheep may need shelter if they are freshly shorn or have baby lambs. Freshly shorn hoggets, especially, may be very susceptible to wet, windy weather and can succumb to exposure very quickly. Sheep have to be kept dry for one to two days before shearing so that the fleece is dry enough to be pressed and to protect the health of the shearers.

Health care



Drenching Merino hoggets

Sheep, particularly those kept inside, are vaccinated when they are newborn lambs. The lambs receive their first antibodies via their mother’s colostrum in the first few hours of life, and then via a vaccination booster every six weeks for next three months and then by booster every six months.

Weaning is a critical period in the life of young sheep as it is this time when more problems occur than at any other stage of a sheep life. Sheep of this age need careful observation as to their general health by noting any weaners that are hollow, have a pale skin or are falling behind the mob etc. Weaners are very susceptible to the deadly Barbers Pole worm (Haemonchus contortus), fly strike (Myiasis), scabby mouth, mycotic dermatitis, occasionally pneumonia, fluctuations in feed availability and general ill thrift.

Farmers work with animal nutritionists and veterinarians to keep sheep healthy and to manage animal health problems. Lambs may be castrated and have their tails docked for easier shearing, cleanliness and to help protect them from fly strike. Shearers or farmers need to remove wool from the hindquarters, around the anus, so that droppings do not adhere. In the southern hemisphere this is called dagging or crutching.

Water, food and air

Sheep need fresh water from troughs or ponds, except that in some countries, such as New Zealand, there is enough moisture in the grass to satisfy them much of the time.

Upon being weaned from ewe’s milk, they eat hay, grains and grasses. The lambs are weaned due to increasing competition between the lamb and ewe for food[citation needed]. Sheep are active grazers where such feed is available at ground or low levels. They are usually given feed twice a day from troughs or they are allowed to graze in a pasture.

Sheep are most comfortable when the temperature is moderate, so fans may be needed for fresh air if sheep are kept in barns during hot weather. In Australia, sheep in pasture are often subjected to 40 (104 ), and higher, daytime temperatures without deleterious effects. In New Zealand sheep are kept on pasture in snow for periods of 3 or 4 days before they have to have supplemental feeding.

Flock management styles

There are four general styles of sheep husbandry to serve the varied aspects of the sheep industry and the needs of a particular shepherd. Commercial sheep operations supplying meat and wool are usually either “range band flocks” or “farm flocks”. Range band flocks are those with large numbers of sheep (often 1,000 to 1,500 ewes) cared for by a few full-time shepherds[citation needed]. The pasture-which must be of large acreage to accommodate the greater number of sheep-can either be fenced or open. Range flocks usually require the shepherds to live with the sheep as they move throughout the pasture[citation needed], as well as the use of sheepdogs and means of transport such as horses or motor vehicles. As range band flocks move within a large area in which it would be difficult to supply a steady source of grain, almost all subsist on pasture alone. This style of sheep raising accounts for most of the sheep operations in the U.S., South America, and Australia[citation needed].



Y?r shepherd in the Taurus Mountains

Farm flocks are those that are slightly smaller than range bands, and are kept on a more confined, fenced pasture land. Farm flocks may also be a secondary priority on a larger farm, such as by farmers who raise a surplus of crops to finish market lambs on, or those with untillable land they wish to exploit. However, farm flocks account for many farms focused on sheep as primary income in the U.K. and New Zealand (due to the more limited land available in comparison to other…(and so on)
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Vest

Sunday, May 31st, 2009

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It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with sleeveless shirt. (Discuss)

For other uses not related to clothing, see Vest (disambiguation).

A vest is a garment covering the upper body. The term has different meanings around the world:

Undershirt

(an undergarment, normally worn under a shirt)

It is known as an undershirt in the US, vest in the UK and many commonwealth countries, and singlet in Australia, and is typically in the form of a T-shirt or sleeveless top.

Waistcoat

(a sleeveless under-jacket)

This is called a waistcoat in the UK and many commonwealth countries, or a vest in the US. It is often worn as part of formal attire, or as the third piece of a lounge suit.

Other sleeveless jackets

Vest may refer to other outer garments, such as a sports tank top, or a padded sleeveless jacket popular for hunting, commonly known as a hunting vest. Another common variant is the fishing vest which carries a profusion of external pockets for carrying fishing tackle. The term jerkin is also used to refer to this sort of sleeveless outdoor coat.

A sleeveless sweater (American English) or jumper (British English)

This may also be called a pullover, sweater vest, or tank top (which may also refer to a type of sleveless shirt).

Banyan

This Indian garment is commonly called a vest in Indian English.

Etymology

The term vest derives from French veste, Italian vesta, veste “robe, gown,” and Latin vestis. The sleeveless garment worn by men beneath a coat may have been first popularised by King Charles II of England, since a diary entry by Pepys (October 8, 1666) records that “[t]he King hath yesterday, in Council, declared his resolution of setting a fashion for clothes…. It will be a vest, I know not well how; but it is to teach the nobility thrift.”

See also

Kutte (a typically biker or punk vest)

Bulletproof vest

References

^ Online Etymology Dictionary: Vest



v?d?eClothing

Materials

Cloth Denim Down Fur Leather Nylon Polyester Spandex Silk

Tops

Blouse Crop top Dress shirt Halterneck Henley shirt Hoodie Jersey Polo shirt Shirt Sleeveless shirt Sweater T-shirt Turtleneck

Trousers / Pants

Bell-bottoms Bermuda shorts Bondage pants Boxer shorts Capri pants Cargo pants Culottes Cycling shorts Jeans Jodhpurs Overall Parachute pants Shorts Sweatpants Windpants

Skirts

Ballerina skirt Hobble skirt Jean skirt Job skirt Leather skirt Kilt Poodle skirt Prairie skirt Miniskirt Slip Skort Train

Dresses

Ball gown Cocktail dress Evening gown Gown Jumper dress Little black dress Petticoat Sari Sundress Tea gown Wedding dress

Suits / Uniforms

Academic dress Black tie Clerical clothing Court dress Gymslip Morning dress Pantsuit Red Sea rig Scrubs Stroller Tuxedo Lab coat White tie Tang suit Mao suit

Outerwear

Abaya Academic gown Anorak Apron Blazer Cloak Coat Duffle coat Frock coat Jacket Hoodie Men’s undergarments Opera coat Overcoat Pea coat Poncho Raincoat Redingote Robe Shawl Shrug Sleeved blanket Top coat Trench coat Greatcoat Vest Waistcoat Windbreaker

Accessories

Belt Bow tie Handbag Chaps Gaiters Gloves Earring Sunglasses Necklace Belly chain Leg warmer Leggings Stocking Necktie Scarf Suspenders Tights

Footwear

Athletic shoe Boot Dress shoe Hosiery Pump Sandal Shoe Slipper Sock

Headwear

Balaclava Cap Hat Helmet Hijab Hood Mantilla Niqab Sombrero Turban Veil Fascinator

Nightwear

Babydoll Blanket sleeper Negligee Nightgown Nightshirt Nightcap Peignoir Pajamas Slip nightgown

Special needs

Adaptive clothing Adult diaper Locking clothing Bathrobe

Clothing parts

Back closure Buckle Button Collar Cuff Fly Neckline - Waistline - Hemline Hook-and-eye Lapel Pocket Shoulder pad Sleeve Snap Strap - Shoulder strap Zipper Elastic Velcro

National costume

Abaya Aboyne dress b ba d t? than Barong Tagalog Bunad Cheongsam Dashiki Dhoti Dirndl Djellaba Han Chinese clothing Hanbok Jellabiya Jilb?b Kente cloth Kilt Kimono Lederhosen Sampot Sarafan Sari Sarong Scottish dress

Historical garments

Banyan Bedgown Bodice Braccae Breeching Breeches Brunswick Chemise Chiton Chlamys Doublet Exomis Farthingale Frock Himation Hose Houppelande Jerkin Justacorps Palla Peplos Polonaise Smock-frock Stola Toga Tunic

History and surveys

Africa Ancient Greece Ancient Rome Ancient world Anglo-Saxon Byzantine Clothing terminology Dress code Early Medieval Europe Formal wear Hanfu History of clothing and textiles History of Western fashion series (1100s-2000s) Sumptuary law Timeline of clothing and textiles technology Undergarments Vietnam Women wearing pants

See also

Lingerie Costume Fashion

Categories: Vests | Formalwear | Safety clothing | Underwear

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Barrel vault

Wednesday, May 27th, 2009

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Nave of Lisbon Cathedral with a barrel vaulted soffit. Note the absence of clerestory windows, all of the light being provided by the Rose window at one end of the vault.



The Cloisters, New York City

A barrel vault, also known as a tunnel vault or a wagon vault, is an architectural element formed by the extrusion of a single curve (or pair of curves, in the case of a pointed barrel vault) along a given distance. The curves are typically circular in shape, lending a semi-cylindrical appearance to the total design. The barrel vault is the simplest form of a vault: effectively a series of arches placed side by side, i.e., one after another.

As with all arch-based constructions, there is an outward thrust generated against the walls underneath a barrel vault. There are several mechanisms for absorbing this thrust. One is, of course, to make the walls exceedingly thick and strong - this is a primitive and sometimes unacceptable method. A more elegant method is to build two or more vaults parallel to each other; the forces of their outward thrusts will thus negate each other. This method was most often used in construction of churches, where several vaulted naves ran parallel down the length of the building. However, the outer walls of the outermost vault would still have to be quite strong or reinforced by buttressing. The third and most elegant mechanism to resist the lateral thrust was to create an intersection of two barrel vaults at right angles, thus forming a groin vault.

Barrel vaults are known from Ancient Egypt, and were used extensively in Roman architecture. They were also used to replace the Cloaca Maxima with a system of underground sewers. Early barrel vault designs occur in northern Europe, Turkey, Morocco and other regions. In medieval Europe the barrel vault was an important element of stone construction in monasteries, castles, tower houses and other structures. This form of design is observed in cellars, crypts, long hallways, cloisters and even great halls.

Contents

1 Theory and early history

2 Engineering issues

3 Early occurrences

4 Modern examples

5 In unconventional usage

6 See also

7 References

8 External links

//


Theory and early history

Barrel vaulting was known and employed by early civilizations, including Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, but apparently it was not a very popular or very common method of construction. The technique probably evolved out of necessity to roof buildings with masonry elements such as bricks or stone blocks in areas where timber and wood were scarce. The earliest known example of a vault is a Tunnel vault found under the Sumerian ziggurat at Nippur in Babylonia, ascribed to about 4000 BC, which was built of burnt bricks amalgamated with clay mortar. The earliest tunnel vaults in Egypt are found at Requagnah and Denderah, circa 3500 BC; these were built in sun-dried brick in three rings over passages descending to tombs: in these cases, as the span of the vault was only two meters. In these early instances, the barrel vault was chiefly used for underground structures such as drains and sewers, though several buildings of the great Late Egyptian mortuary palace-temple of Ramesseum were also vaulted in this way. Recent archaeological evidence discovered at the Morgantina site (in the province of Enna) shows that the aboveground barrel vault was known and used in Hellenistic Sicily in third century BC, indicating that the technique was also known to Ancient Greeks.

Ancient Romans most probably inherited their knowledge of barrel vaulting from Etruscans. Romans were the first to use this building method extensively on large-scale projects, and were probably the first to use scaffolding to aid them in construction of vaults spanning over widths greater than anything seen before. However, Roman builders gradually began to prefer the use of groin vault; though more complex to erect, this type of vault did not require heavy, thick walls for support (see bellow), and thus allowed for more spacious buildings with greater openings and much more light inside, such as thermae.

After the fall of the Roman empire, few buildings large enough to require much in the way of vaulting were built for several centuries. In the early Romanesque period, a return to stone barrel vaults was seen for the first great cathedrals; their interiors were fairly dark, due to thick, heavy walls needed for support of vault. One of the largest and most famous churches enclosed from above by a vast barrel vault was the church of Cluny Abbey, built between eleventh and twelfth century.

In thirteenth and fourteenth century, with the advance of the new Gothic style, barrel vaulting became almost extinct in constructions of great Gothic cathedrals; groin vaults reinforced by stone ribs were mostly used in the beginning, and later on various types of…(and so on)
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Well test

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A well test is conducted to evaluate the amount of water that can be pumped from a particular water well. More specifically, a well test will allow prediction of the maximum rate at which water can be pumped from a well, and the distance that the water level in the well will fall for a given pumping rate and duration of pumping.

Well testing differs from aquifer testing in that the behaviour of the well is primarily of concern in the former, while the characteristics of the aquifer (the geological formation or unit that supplies water to the well) are quantified in the latter.

When water is pumped from a well the water level in the well falls. This fall is called drawdown. The amount of water that can be pumped is limited by the drawdown produced. Typically, drawdown also increases with the length of time that the pumping continues.

Contents

1 Well losses vs. aquifer losses

2 Well efficiency

3 Specific capacity

4 References

5 See also

6 External links

//


Well losses vs. aquifer losses

The components of observed drawdown in a pumping well was first described by Jacob (1947), and the test was refined independently by Hantush (1964) and Bierschenk (1963) as consisting of two related components,

s = BQ + CQ2,

where s is drawdown (units of length e.g., m), Q is the pumping rate (units of volume flowrate e.g., m3/day), B is the aquifer loss coefficient (which increases with time as predicted by the Theis solution) and C is the well loss coefficient (which is constant for a given flow rate).

The first term of the equation (BQ) describes the linear component of the drawdown; i.e., the part in which doubling the pumping rate doubles the drawdown.

The second term (CQ2) describes what is often called the ‘well losses’; the non-linear component of the drawdown. To quantify this it is necessary to pump the well at several different flow rates (commonly called steps). Rorabaugh (1953) added to this analysis by making the exponent an arbitrary power (usually between 1.5 and 3.5).

To analyze this equation, both sides are divided by the discharge rate (Q), leaving s / Q on the left side, which is commonly referred to as specific drawdown. The right hand side of the equation becomes that of a straight line. Plotting the specific drawdown after a set amount of time (?t) since the beginning of each step of the test (since drawdown will continue to increase with time) versus pumping rate should produce a straight line.



Fitting a straight line through the observed data, the slope of the best fit line will be C (well losses) and the intercept of this line with Q = 0 will be B (aquifer losses). This process is fitting an idealized model to real world data, and seeing what parameters in the model make it fit reality best. The assumption is then made that these fitted parameters best represent reality (given the assumptions that went into the model are true).

The relationship above is for fully penetrating wells in confined aquifers (the same assumptions used in the Theis solution for determining aquifer characteristics in an aquifer test).

Well efficiency

Often the well efficiency is determined from this sort of test, this is a percentage indicating the fraction of total observed drawdown in a pumping well which is due to aquifer losses (as opposed to being due to flow through the well screen and inside the borehole). A perfectly efficient well, with perfect well screen and where the water flows inside the well in a frictionless manner would have 100% efficiency. Unfortunately well efficiency is hard to compare between wells because it depends on the characteristics of the aquifer too (the same amount of well losses compared to a more transmissive aquifer would give a lower efficiency).

Specific capacity

Specific capacity is a quantity that which a water well can produce per unit of drawdown. It is normally obtained from a step drawdown test. Specific capacity is expressed as:



where

Sc is the specific capacity ([L2T?1]; m2/day or USgal/day/ft)

Q is the pumping rate ([L3T?1]; m3/day or USgal/day), and

h0 ? h is the drawdown ([L]; m or ft)

The specific capacity of a well is also a function of the pumping rate it is determined at. Due to non-linear well losses the specific capacity will decrease with higher pumping rates. This complication makes the absolute value of specific capacity of little use; though it is useful for comparing the efficiency of the same well through time (e.g., to see if the well requires rehabilitation).

References

Bierschenk, William H., 1963. Determining well efficiency by multiple step-drawdown tests. International Association of Scientific Hydrology, 64:493-507.

Hantush, Mahdi S., 1964. Advances in Hydroscience, chapter Hydraulics of Wells, pp 281-442. Academic Press.

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Spray foam

Wednesday, May 27th, 2009

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(1)Name POF Shrink Film Country of Origin China Specifications POF Shrink Film Thickness: 19mic Width: 50. 8cm Centerfolded rolls ( 2 layer of film) Length: As customer`s requests. Advantages . *Good Features: 1. High transparency and gloss. 2. Good sealing, optimum for high speed packing machine. 3. High shrinkage, excellent packing results. 4. Low density, low cost of packing, high economic benefit. 5. Softness and toughness, high strength, don?|t become hard and crisp under low temperature. 6. Without poison and harmless, suite for packing foods, medicine and so on. It is a kind of splendid safe packing material. 7. No noxious and odorous gas is produced during heat sealing operation. 8. High moisture and gas barrier properties, static treatment, dust is not easy to accumulate. Main Application: 1. Outer packing of instant noodles in bowls and so on. 2. Multiple packing of lactic acid beverages in bottles, jelly and s


Spray foam is a very specialised packing material, often required for use in shipping valuable fragile items. Engineered packaging principles are designed to protect sculptures, vases, large fossils, lamp bases, busts, computers, furniture, chandeliers and other objects of unusual shape. By virtue of the liquid foam expanding by up to 280 times the volume of its liquid state, it efficiently protects almost any size, form and weight. Instapak, a product made by Sealed Air, is a common trademark for this sort of packaging.

The custom fit of the molds, top and bottom, securely and uniformly cushions the object. There are many types of alternative materials that can be used to handle more specific needs.

“Spray foam” is also an informal term used to refer to various plastic foam materials that are used in building construction to provide thermal insulation and minimize air infiltration. Polyurethane and polyisocyanurate are two types of foam used in this application.

Another type of use quite familiar in South East Asian countries is applying the pu or pur foam by spraying it against the bottom of roof tiles under high pressure with a spray gun. A hard but flexible layer of rigid foam is then created and seals all the tiles to each other and to the steel structure.

This spraying method, especially very popular in Thailand, is used not only against heavy leaks but helps also as insulation against the enormous heat the roofs constantly face.

This tropic heat actually is the cause that the steel structure, which most roofs in that part of the world are built on, expands and contracts all the time. By doing so, the sun-battered steel structure causes the roof tiles to dislodge and slowly creates small openings between the roof tiles, through which rain water can run into, creating leaks that can cause much damage to plastered ceilings and electric wiring.

External links

Spray Foam and Polyurea

http://www.sealedair.com/instapak_home.htm — Sealed Air’s web site about Instapak

http://www.spraymepurfoam.com

This material-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Categories: Packaging | Construction | Materials stubs

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Western Digital Raptor

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Western Digital WD740

The Western Digital Raptor (often marketed as WD Raptor) is an upmarket, enterprise-class hard disk drive series produced by Western Digital that created its own niche in the enthusiast, workstation and small-server market. Traditionally, servers relied on hard drives featuring a SCSI interface because of their advantages in both performance and reliability over consumer-level ATA drives.

Although pitched as an “enterprise-class drive” it won favour with the PC gaming and enthusiast community because the drive was capable of speeds usually only found on more expensive SCSI drives. Adopting the SATA interface meant that it could be used easily on all modern motherboards with no separate (and often expensive) controller card. Also, integration was made easier still by the inclusion of a standard 4-pin Molex power connector in addition to the standard SATA power port.

Despite having been in production since early 2003, there is no direct competition in the same market.

More recently, Western Digital acknowledged the primary consumer of its Raptor brand drives by releasing a revision of its flagship 150 GB drive. In keeping with the PC case modding trend of stylizing, the drive was given a Perspex window to match the internals of computer cases. This allows the user to see the drive’s inner workings while it is in operation.

On April 21, 2008, Western Digital announced the next generation of its 10,000 RPM SATA Raptor series of hard drives. The new drives, called WD VelociRaptor, feature 300 GB capacity and 2.5-inch platters enclosed in the IcePack, a 3.5-inch mounting frame with a built-in heat sink. Western Digital claims the new drives are 35 percent faster than the previous generation Raptors.

Contents

1 Models

1.1 WD360

1.2 WD740

1.3 WD1500

1.4 WD3000

1.5 Revisions

2 References

3 External links

//


Models

WD360

In 2003, the first incarnation of the Raptor series: the WD360GD. It featured a capacity of 37 GB on a single platter, a Serial ATA interface and was the first ATA drive to operate at a spindle speed of 10,000 revolutions per minute. Like many early SATA drives, the Raptor was not a “real” SATA drive because it was really a PATA drive that used an 88i8030C interface bridge chip from Marvell. However, this fact did not significantly hamper the Raptor’s performance. WD360GD raptors do not use the 3.3 V Serial ATA power line. There is no need to use a SATA power connector as it will not be fully utilized.

As is usually the case for hard drives featuring a faster spindle speed, the Raptor outperformed other ATA drives and in some situations was able to even reach the performance of contemporary 10,000 rpm SCSI drives. SCSI drives still outperformed the Raptor in multi-user scenarios, but for high-end home computers it fared very well. For enthusiasts’ systems, the Raptor also had the key advantages of low noise and temperature levels compared to similarly performing drives.

All WD360GD drives with Part Number WD360GD-00FNA0 (December 2003) and earlier cannot accept SATA latch cables as the SATA data connector does not have the required rails. So SATA latch cables cannot fit to the connector and only normal cables can be installed…

WD360GD raptors with the marvell 88i8030-TBC PATA to SATA bridge chip such as WD360GD-00FNA0 (December 2003) and earlier, are limited to UDMA 5 transfers. In Linux, “applying bridge limits” is displayed and then it allows transfers up to UDMA\100. In windows they are reported as UDMA 6 but give a burst rate of 104 MB/s while WD360GD with the 88i8030-TBC1 chip are reported as UDMA 6 and give a burst rate of 122 MB/s, close their theoretical limit of UDMA 6. Those raptors limited at UDMA 5 were bought for SATA I 150 MB/s support but they only support the legacy PATA UDMA 5 at 100 MB/s.

Like its larger brother the WD740GD, the WD360GD was revised in 2006 and released with the designation WD360ADFD - incorporating twice as much on-board cache (16 MB vs 8 MB), at least one side of a single platter that offers twice the areal density (one 75 GB platter vs up to two 37 GB platters), and enabling NCQ.

WD740



Western Digital WD740

The second generation Raptor was introduced in early 2004, featuring two platters for 74 GB of storage space. Unlike its predecessor, the WD740GD didn’t use ball bearings to support the spinning disks, but rather used fluid dynamic bearings. These allowed the new Raptor to operate at a noise level comparable to the quieter 7,200 rpm drives.

Another advantage the WD740GD had over its predecessor was Tagged Command Queuing, a feature that had previously only been available in SCSI drives. Command queuing resulted in a notable increase in the WD740GD’s multi-user performance–a key discipline where its predecessor failed compared to SCSI drives….(and so on)
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Charles Bronson

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For other uses, see Charles Bronson (disambiguation).

Charles Bronson (born 6 December, 1952) is the adopted name of Michael Gordon Peterson, a Welsh criminal who has been referred to in the British press as the “most violent prisoner in Britain”.

Contents

1 Early life

2 Boxing career and name change

3 Life in prison

3.1 Hostage incidents

3.2 Second marriage and second name change

3.3 Occupations and projects

3.4 Current status

4 Film of Bronson’s life

5 References

6 Bibliography

7 External links

//


Early life

Bronson was born Michael Gordon Peterson in the resort town of Aberystwyth in Wales. His parents, Eira and Joe Peterson, ran the Conservative club in Aberystwyth, and his uncle and aunt were mayor and mayoress of the town in the 1960s and 1970s. His aunt, Eileen Parry, is quoted as saying “As a boy he was a lovely lad. He was obviously bright and always good with children. He was gentle and mild-mannered, never a bully - he would defend the weak.”

When he was a teenager, Bronson moved with his family to Merseyside, where he started getting into trouble. According to his aunt, he was “in da firm”. Bronson later moved to Luton, which is often referred to as his home town, where he earned a living as a circus strongman. He was married in December 1970 to Irene, with whom he had a son, Michael.

Boxing career and name change

Prior to being imprisoned, Bronson had a short-lived career in bareknuckle boxing in the East End of London, during which time he became an associate of Lenny McLean. It is stated on his website that, contrary to press reports, his name was changed by his fight promoter in 1987, thirteen years after his initial imprisonment and that his choice was not made in relation to the actor, Charles Bronson. However, it has often been suggested Bronson changed his name by deed poll to be more in line with a “tough guy” image.

Life in prison

Bronson was jailed for seven years in 1974, aged 22, for a bungled armed robbery on a tobacconist in Little Sutton, Merseyside, during which he stole ?26.18. His sentence has been repeatedly extended for crimes committed within prison, which include wounding with intent, wounding, criminal damage, grievous bodily harm, false imprisonment, blackmail and threatening to kill.

Bronson has served all but four of his years in prison in solitary confinement due to a number of hostage situations, rooftop protests, and repeated attacks on prison staff and on other inmates. His dangerous behaviour has meant that he has spent time in over 120 different prisons, including Broadmoor high security psychiatric hospital.

In 2000, Bronson received a discretionary life sentence with a three year tariff for a hostage-taking incident (see below). His appeal against this sentence was denied in 2004.

Bronson has spent a total of just four months and nine days out of custody since 1974. He was released on 30 October 1988 and spent 68 days as a free man before being arrested for robbery, and then released again on 9 November 1992, spending 53 days as a free man before being arrested again, this time for conspiracy to rob.

In 1999 a special prison unit was set up for Bronson and two other violent prisoners from Woodhill (HM Prison), to reduce the risk they posed to staff and other prisoners.

He has not been allowed to mix with other prisoners since 1999.

Hostage incidents

Bronson has been involved in over a dozen hostage incidents, some of which are described below:

Bronson took hostages and staged a 47-hour rooftop protest at Broadmoor in 1983, causing ?750,000 of damage.

In 1994, whilst holding a guard hostage at Woodhill Prison, Milton Keynes, he demanded an inflatable doll, a helicopter and a cup of tea as ransom. Two months later, he held deputy governor Adrian Wallace hostage for five hours at Hull prison, injuring him so badly he was off work for five weeks, although Bronson claimed it was “an accident”.

In 1998, Bronson took two Iraqi hijackers and another inmate hostage at Belmarsh prison in London. He insisted his hostages address him as “General” and told negotiators he would eat one of his victims unless his demands were met. At one stage, Bronson demanded one of the Iraqis hit him “very hard” over the head with a metal tray. When the hostage refused, the 18-stone strongman slashed his own shoulder six times with a razor blade. He later told staff: “I’m going to start snapping necks - I’m the number-one hostage taker.” He demanded a plane to take him to Cuba, two Uzi sub-machine guns, 5,000 rounds of ammunition, an axe and a cheese and pickle sandwich. In court, he said he was “as guilty as Adolf Hitler”. He said: “I was on a mission of madness, but now I’m on a mission of peace and all I want to do now is go home and have a pint with my son.” Another seven…(and so on)
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Grupo Poma

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Grupo Poma

Founded

1919

Headquarters

San Salvador, El Salvador

Key people

Ricardo Poma (CEO)Fernando Poma(CEO for the Real Estate Division.)

Industry

Diversified

Products

AutomotiveReal estate developmentHotelsTelecommunications

Employees

10,000 (2001)

Website

www.grupopoma.com

Grupo Poma is a family-owned company headed by Ricardo Poma in El Salvador. Some of Grupo Poma business activities include automobile dealerships, real estate development and construction, industrial manufacturing and hotels, as well as investments in telecommunications and a variety of nonprofit organizations that carry out social projects. As of 2001, Grupo Poma had a total of 10,000 employees.

Group divisions

Grupo Poma is divided into four primary divisions:

Automotive division: Grupo DIDEA: Operating in El Salvador since 1919 and also in Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Grupo Poma represents some of the leading companies in the automotive market, such as Toyota, BMW, Mitsubishi, Chevrolet, Ford and KIA. Grupo DIDEA is considered one of the main automotive distribution companies in Central America.

Real estate development division: Grupo Roble: Grupo Roble is a construction subsidiary that builds and manages shopping centers, residential housing, and office space. Some of this division’s accomplishments include building more than 45,000 homes and 18 shopping malls in Central America and Panama.

Hotel division: The Group has a series of luxury Intercontinental and Comfort Inn hotels in Central America, Mexico, the Caribbean and Miami, Florida, United States.

Industrial division: Grupo Solaire: The Group has companies creating architectural solutions for the construction industry: insulated roofing systems, window hardware and aluminum and glass products. Grupo Solaire manufactures windows and aluminum products at four factories in El Salvador.

Notes

^ Latin CEO, February 2001

This El Salvador-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This corporation or company article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Categories: Companies of El Salvador | San Salvador | El Salvador stubs | Company stubs(and so on)
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Comparison of movie cameras

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See list of movie cameras for a comprehensive listing of movie cameras.

The following tables make a comparison of movie cameras which are in common professional usage in recent years. This list is strictly limited to film-based cameras, in order to allow direct and equivalent comparisons of specifications.

Contents

1 35 mm

1.1 General

1.2 Lens and gate aperture

1.3 Shutter

1.4 Movement

1.5 Viewfinder

2 16 mm

2.1 General

3 References

//


35 mm

The 35 mm film gauge has long been the most common gauge in professional usage, and thus enjoys the greatest number of cameras currently available for professional usage. The modern era of 35 mm cameras dates to the 1970s, when Arri’s Arriflex 35BL and Panavision’s original Panaflex models emerged as the first self-blimped, lightweight cameras. Another distinguishing characteristic of modern cameras is the adoption of stronger lens mount seatings secured with a breech lock - namely the Arri PL and PV mount, both of which were designs descended from the BNCR mount of Mitchell cameras.

General

Camera model - specific camera body models and variants, usually officially authorized

Camera line - either the body family (similar bodies) or system family (complementary design)

Manufacturer - company of origin

Introduced - first year of known usage

Weight - usually just the body, but may include accessories as mentioned

MOS/Sync - Sync-sound cameras are able to both maintain a constant speed (usually crystal lock) and run quietly enough not to be heard by the sound recordist. MOS cameras do not meet either one or both of these requirements, and are usually used either for applications where camera noise is not a concern, or non-standard camera speeds are required. A camera is also deemed MOS if it can not hold a constant speed, regardless of its noise levels.

Noise level - measured noise made by the camera, usually without film and at a given distance of several feet. MOS cameras do not have a noise level since they are not intended to be used with recorded sound and thus are much louder.

A limited number of cameras prior to the modern period are listed due to their prevalence in special applications.

Camera model

Camera line

Manufacturer

Introduced

Weight

MOS/Sync

Noise Level

Eyemo 71K

Eyemo

Bell and Howell

1925

11 lb (4.9 kg)

MOS

N/A

Arriflex 35-2C

Arriflex 35-II

Arri

1964

13.5 lb (6.12 kg), with empty magazine

MOS

N/A

Arriflex 35BL-1

Arriflex 35BL

Arri

1972

28.5 lb (12.9 kg), with empty magazine

Sync

26 dB

Panaflex-X

Panaflex

Panavision

1974

20.5 lb (9.31 kg)

Sync

<24 dB

Arriflex 35BL-2

Arriflex 35BL

Arri

1975

28.5 lb (12.9 kg), with empty magazine

Sync

26 dB

Panaflex Gold II

Panaflex

Panavision

1976

24.4 lb (11.08 kg), with short eyepiece

Sync

<24 dB

Arriflex 35BL-3

Arriflex 35BL

Arri

1980

28.7 lb (13 kg), with empty magazine

Sync

22 dB

Arriflex 35-3C

Arriflex 35-III

Arri

1982

8.8 lb (4 kg); 13.5 lb (6.12 kg), with empty magazine

MOS

N/A

Moviecam SuperAmerica

Moviecam SuperAmerica

Moviecam

1984

29 lb (13.2 kg)

Sync

20 dB

Arriflex 35BL-4

Arriflex 35BL

Arri

1986

30.9 lb (14 kg), with empty magazine

Sync

22 dB

Panaflex Platinum

Panaflex

Panavision

1986

24 lb (10.9 kg)

Sync

<22 dB

Panaflex Panastar II

Panaflex Panastar

Panavision

1987

24.4 lb (11.08 kg)

MOS

N/A

Arriflex 35BL-4s

Arriflex 35BL

Arri

1988

31.9 lb (14.47 kg), with empty magazine

Sync

20 dB

Arriflex 535

Arriflex 535

Arri

1990

21.6 lb (9.82 kg), body only; 29.4 lb (14.19 kg), with finder; 36.4 lb (16.55 kg), with finder and empty magazine

Sync

19 dB

Moviecam Compact

Moviecam Compact

Moviecam

1990

13.6 lb (6.3 kg)

Sync

<20 dB

Arriflex 535B

Arriflex 535

Arri

1992

26 lb (11.79 kg), with empty magazine

Sync

19 dB

Arriflex 435

Arriflex 435

Arri

1995

14.3 lb (6.5 kg), without magazine

MOS

N/A

Arriflex 435ES

Arriflex 435

Arri

1995

14.3 lb (6.5 kg), without magazine

MOS

N/A

Moviecam SL

Moviecam SL

Moviecam

1995

8.25 lb (3.7 kg)

Sync

25 dB

Aaton 35-III

Aaton 35

Aaton

1997

16 lb (7 kg), with full…(and so on)
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