Flight Simulator Experience

 

A flight simulator is a device that artificially re-creates aircraft flight and the environment in which it flies, for pilot training, design, or other purposes. It includes replicating the equations that govern how aircraft fly, how they react to applications of flight controls, the effects of other aircraft systems, and how the aircraft reacts to external factors such as air density, turbulence, wind shear, cloud, precipitation, etc. Flight simulation is used for a variety of reasons, including flight training (mainly of pilots), the design and development of the aircraft itself, and research into aircraft characteristics and control handling qualities

full-motion simulators offer the ultimate flight simulation experience. They are worth around €12-million (Euros) each, and are certified by the aviation authorities to Level-D standard - the highest level there is. They are so realistic that they can be used by airlines for 'Zero Flight Time' training, meaning that airline pilots can complete all of their training on the simulator

Price List of our Flight Simulator Experiences - Flight Simulators in Amsterdam/ Paris/ Istanbul/ Lyon

A civil Full Flight Simulator at a pitch angle



Stewart platform
A Stewart platform is a type of parallel robot that incorporates six prismatic actuators, commonly hydraulic jacks. These actuators are mounted in pairs to the mechanism's base, crossing over to three mounting points on a top plate. Devices placed on the top plate can be moved in the six degrees of freedom in which it is possible for a freely-suspended body to move. These are the three linear movements x, y, z (lateral, longitudinal and vertical), and the three rotations pitch, roll, yaw. The term "six-axis" platform is also used.

Click for video:

Inside REAL Qantas 747 flight simulator HD

15 Amazing Colorized Images of Historical Photos

1

Two Survivors of the Battle of Gettysburg at the 50th Anniversary Reunion

The 50th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg took place in July 1913.

Attended by over 44,700 Union and 8600 Confederate veterans, the event brought together former enemies as united Americans.

Photograph: Harris Ewing Collection/US Library of Congress.

Colorized by Paul Edwards. (Source | Photo)

2

Elvis Presley meets President Nixon

Elvis Presley and U.S. President Richard Nixon meeting at the Oval Office on December 21, 1970.

Elvis requested, and got, a Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs badge.     (Source | Via | Photo)

3

Albert Einstein with Dave Rothman in Long Island

Albert Einstein and David Rothman, a small business owner and an amateur musician.

 Nassau Point, Long Island, 1939.                Colorized by Paul Edwards. (Source | Photo)

The Beauty Of SALT

The beauty of SALT: Incredible images reveal the dazzling colours created by algae in an abandoned mine by the 'Rotten Sea'

• Crimean photographer Sergey Anashkevych has captured some amazing images of salt flats in Crimea
• The lake of Sivash, also known as the Rotten Sea, was once host to a Soviet Union salt mine
• But when the mine was abandoned the shallow water and wooden structures remained behind
• Today continued evaporation of the area produces stunning views as the water leaves behind tons of salt

By Jonathan O'Callaghan

Photographer Sergey Anashkevych was travelling across Crimea by train when he spotted a remarkable sight.

Alongside the train in one location were vast expanses of coloured salt flats stretching into the distance in a place known as Sivash, or the Rotten Sea.

With camera in hand the Crimean returned to the location after his journey and managed to capture the remarkable photos you can see here.

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Sparkling red water contrasts with the clear blue sky at a derelict salt field in Crimea, where the wooden structures of an old mine remain. Photographer Sergey Anashkevych, 36, decided to explore the multi-coloured landscape after seeing it from a train

Salt is one of the biggest export products from Crimea, while chemical industry accounts for 20.6% of industrial output in the region.

When the island was part of the Soviet Union, this particular region was mined for brine, which forms when ground water reacts with rock salt.

Now the salt flats are abandoned, but what is left are an incredible series of lakes brimming with the remnants of a once-extensive industry.

The Rotten Sea is so-called because of the smell produced there. The lake of Sivash is very shallow, with an average depth of 1.6 to 3.2 feet (0.5 to one metres).

At the base of the lake, though, is a layering of silt up to 16.4 feet (five metres) thick, giving the waters a salinity of up to 87 per cent. In the summer the waters heat up and evaporate, producing the smell.

It is estimated that there are 200 million tonnes of salts at the location.

The entire area is 990 square miles (2,560 square kilometres), although this particular mine makes up only a small section of that.

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In the absence of humans the water continues to produce salt mushrooms and flowers around old wooden pillars as it evaporates in the heat

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Lake Sivash is found in Crimea and is also known as the Rotten Sea due to the foul smell produced by the layers of silt under the water

MODERN BUILDINGS OF BEAUTIFUL LOOK

[1]
Eden Project - United Kingdom

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[2]Lotus Temple - Delhi, India

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[3]
The Conch Shell House - Isla Mujeres, Mexico

Creative Kids Photography

Some Photographers Who Rule Creative Kids Photography

By Brian Voo. Filed in Inspiration

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Having kids is one of the many life-changing experiences in a person's life, and for many new parents, it triggers the video-taking, photo-snapping instinct in their body and lo and behold you arelooking at pictures of bums, "accidents" and baby drool all over your Facebook wall. And then, you get these photographers who take awesome and creative photos of their kids that you actually wouldn't mind to look at, over and over again.

Adrian Sommeling

Adrian Sommeling is a skilled photographer and photo manipulator. He puts kids in creative situations which defy logic, the laws of physics and sometimes, nature itself. His photos are very vibrant and you can see the emotion shine through in the faces of his children.

For more: Visit Adrian Sommeling's website

The Bamboo Taxi In Phillipines.