/rus/ - Russian - Русскоязычный

https://youtube.com/watch?v=JO_EHceV9sk Identify chemicals with radio frequencies - Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance (MRI without magnets)

>  How to build and test an NQR spectrometer, which is similar to MRI, but uses no magnets.  NQR frequencies are unique among all tested compounds, so detecting a resonance indicates a near certainty that a specific chemical is present.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=VO3PNkBIZnI Electricity from urine! We charge the phone with urine. Urino battery from a used battery.

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 >>/46137/
> We charge the phone with urine.

>>/46681/
>> Pic
Your generation can't decide if they're a boy or a girl

And this is told to us by the generation of pigs who fought for ZOG and shed the blood of their brothers who rebelled against the liquid world order?
I'm gonna fuck everybody up.
Peep-suck-on-grave-unknown-soldier-anon

>>/46706/
You did the right thing.

But Greta is also a fool, as an ecologist she is zero in theory and does not understand where to fight and how.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=wQCiZtnJekU PsychDOS is a text-mode desktop for DOS

>  A viewer pointed me to PsychDOS, a desktop environment for DOS that runs in text-mode. This desktop system also includes several utilities and applications, bringing it closer to a true integrated desktop. You can find PsychDOS at: https://psychoslinux.gitlab.io/DOS/INDEX.HTM

>>/46713/
> stupid
on his third house buys and takes pictures in chairs for 120k green

>>/47157/
Not the most sophisticated integrated system I've ever seen. Yes, in fact, the soup set is the same DosNavigator offered by the file manager, which in this regard will be cooler in the form of a start shell.
But respect for trying, too. And a good compilation, however, well-known quite popular programs. Although, on a living system (Russian IF-DOS) there they have this very shell pecked.

I love those lamp locomotives. I didn't even know they were Czech.
CME3 engine. The most massive in the world?
https://youtube.com/watch? v=z7hEn_wGJ7Q

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The most unreliable node of a lamp TV is a lowercase sweep. Often flew lowercase transformers in schemes with high-voltage kenotron, since the high-voltage winding contained a large number of turns and had to give a full sweep of rectified voltage. Insulation requirements are particularly stringent. Given the Soviet quality, they often did not stand up and broke through. Sometimes they broke through metal capacitors. Only in ULCTI for the first time began to put high-voltage multipliers and thus partially unloaded the transformer. In televisions of recent generations, a diode-cascade lowercase transformer was used, which did not require either a multiplier or persistent interturn insulation, and the capacity of the high-voltage winding was already minimal. Also, expensive high-voltage diode poles were not required.
past-in-90s-fixing zombies

>>/47846/
https://youtube.com/watch? v=XxBGQ9U7feI
You'll be surprised when you find out that Škoda made the electric locomotives. And even the hulls of VVER reactors were also made at their factory.

>>/47848/
>> Insulation requirements are particularly stringent. Given the Soviet quality, they often did not stand up and broke through. Sometimes they broke through metal capacitors.
Is that what electrolytic conders are called?

>>/47852/
Huge. Google MBM. It's a shitty shit, especially in the scoop.

>>/47848/
> past-in-90s-fixing zombies
Tell me what are the most unusual things you've ever seen?

>>/47855/
Well, I got a little bit, because I was a high school student. Mostly my grandmother and closest acquaintances, with whom they cut on the shoga in the mortal commander everyone.
All sorts of black-and-whites of different class and murder, ULPCT. The last Soviet and early 90s were all sorts of 3UST and 4USTCT - these were the strangest in the sense that there was not much to break there (the lamps there were only a kinescope), but in fact everything could break there. Starting from the most obvious - high-voltage circuits (multiplier, stitcher or variable focus resistor) and ending with electrolytic capacitors and even all sorts of synchronization chips and UHRZ that seem to not break at all. Then from the post-Soviet left Vityaz and Rubin, which were a prefabricated solyak from Rashkin and imported kit. Well, there were already typical malfunctions associated with the most loaded parts (all the same TDC, the output transistor of the lowercase sweep or let’s say the posistor of the demagnetization loop, the failure of which did not even immediately make itself felt, but only after the screen blooms with all sorts of different colors except those that should be in the picture)

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>>/47856/
Something like that?

>>/47856/
Right from the kinescop's idea of radiation?

>>/47858/
No, I didn't get that. I had never seen this in the village at the time. Even at the commission.
>>/47859/
Where would she be? Ozone from old tube TVs came, yes, ionized the air with all sorts of leaks-corona discharges. The first colored ULPCTs were with GP-5 lamps in the anodic voltage control circuit of the 25 kV kinescope - so they emitted X-rays, there was a case. Especially if you remove the metal screen. And when it fails, the source of X-ray radiation became the kinescope itself. That was fucked up, of course. As long as the overvoltage didn't fuck it up. And in later TV there is nothing to stabilize. So it's safe out there.

TV is trash and evil. What then, what now?
They can only be removed, not repaired.

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>>/47861/
And the computer? Just before there were no computers, and there were TVs and consoles connected to them. And computers with spectra, too.

Camputer's fine

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>>/47863/
There. Or connect a bra and cut into a mario or a black pimple. Until the joysticks die, the native cables broke instantly near the connectors. So also connectors such dicks you will find, I had to take a scalp off them and solder the wires, then somehow fix it so that it does not come off again.

>>/47865/
I was once given a pre-dance console that worked without a cartridge. I went to the games there, I didn't understand anything, and I dropped.

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Then there was Sega - it was Java in the console world. But I had no money for it, and the rodeo refused to buy, so I borrowed from others to play.

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Another characteristic feature of Asian electronics of those years is these chip droplets on boards. They were used everywhere that in wristwatches, that in consoles, tape recorders and other household appliances. Although the Japanese still tried to normal chips with conclusions and which can be replaced. China and Taiwan, please. Captured the market by reducing the cost of manufacturing and disposability. I also wondered how you could fit so many functions into such a small chip. The entire Soviet kit is usually all sorts of K155LA3 and decipherers, at best - what was called BIS in the Soviet literature. It wasn’t until I moved to the big city that I learned about programmable microcontrollers and that flash memory was developed and started to be used back in the 90s.

>>/47888/
It is still used in serially simple solutions. ... Well, split there for example a cheap watch or an office desktop calculator.
The feature is that the shellless chip crystals are diluted right on the board, everything on top is filled with epoxy. You can shove... in fact, how much heat sink you have enough, i.e. you can immediately a bunch of crystals nearby, which is often done. Well, it is necessary that the plant riveting chips and the plant collecting nodes was one plant, in the sense of one building, one workshop.
The USSR...maybe theoretically could, here I am not sure, but historically our factories were so formed that, as I wrote above, prevents such execution. The Japanese see the same thing.
As for disposability, I-I wouldn't say it's unreliable. The test of time has passed. And if a drop flies, then schematically there is no sense to repair - flew the most complex node with a price tag forming the price of the entire unit of the device (if not at all the device).

>>/47865/
> 006.jpg
What?

>>/47906/
What do you mean?
Game console "Dandy" with a set of its periphery (game controllers) and power supply.

>>/47906/
Zumerians don't understand

>>/47890/
Just the European Union, these droplets are legally prohibited to use for the sake of maintainability, they say it's not fuckin' to pollute the environment with failed circuit boards when they can be repaired. But now they are successfully replaced by BGA hulls. And the price of some simple standard microcontroller has now fallen many times, some Chinese or Korean (abov for example) clone 8051 μ worth mere pennies. About the fact that the Chinese clone stm32f103c8t6 with additional nittyaks in the form of a built-in CAN costs 0.3 bucks, or ESP32 with WiFi at a price-quality does everyone - I do not say at all.
The USSR...maybe theoretically could, here I am not sure, but historically our factories were so formed that, as I wrote above, prevents such execution. The Japanese see the same thing.
The Soviet Union was able to do this in all sorts of hours of electronics, since it is not particularly difficult. But about flash memory or EEPROM in general, I did not see anything like this in Soviet radio magazines, nor in the 90s - in the already almost dead post-Soviet domestic electronics, the coolest thing that could be used is a puppy with ultraviolet erasure and dynamic memory K565RU5 some.

>>/47935/
>> Just the European Union these drops are legally prohibited to use for the sake of repairability
Oh, don't fuck.

How I despise the English after I found out they pack all their electronics back into boxes and send the fucking blacks to Africa. And Negroes in landfills and wastelands bomb TVs and irons on copper, all fuck in bonfires and puddles horns: wires, boards, housing.

The Anglochoms also have anal laws on precious metals, as in the sovkoreka.

>>/47962/
What do you think they should do with technology?

>>/47964/
Same as all sane countries. Steel to the steel mill. Shredder and separation fees.
Murikans in both gigazavods and small garage backyards are crushed and separated. And at the end of it, they refine themselves.
What kind of degenerate you have to be to pack the Pecky system and send the Negroes by sea.

Chongoyaps have lines even for kinescopes. Flush cut in half, sucked the powder.

>>/47962/
You fucked me up.

>>/47935/
The Soviet Union was able to do this in all electronics hours
Can I show you one? I've been picking up a lot of these electronics, but all discrete from the payment execution.

And as I said, yes, no problem of anything, only the circuit board assembly line and the chip factory should be in the same building. A specialist to build another assembly shop, when it is already there, only in another place - it is unreasonably expensive.
Even among the Chinese, this is not some technological fact, they just built their factories when the world already had chips. And understanding how best to build under such realities of electronics, if you build something from scratch.
And
These drops are legally prohibited to use for the sake of repairability
Yes, I said above - here I have not met the options when it is not the central system of the entire board, and if it dies - repair is not advisable at all. ... Well, or you do not interfere with cutting the tracks and plant a whole in a discrete housing on top, perhaps literally see 260c8d8548a0.jpg, available directly on the board seats.
And from what I know - there ran first of all on smartphones, but in general to the point when the case of appliances on the glue sit down, without thinking about the possibility of repair, despite the fact that inside there is something to fix.

>>/47966/
Payments for shredder and separation.
Well, you separated polymers from silicon, copper and solder. What do we do next?

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47974@45493
"We want one foot? But I'm an ethical electron, the cowbird didn't have, nor in all the discrete of the board of the Ispolnenie
See here. And the photo was found and even the instructions for use.
47962@45493.
I think that I'm going to pull at least BC computers. They have a chance to become humans not neither nigers, by adding to civilization.

>>/48029/
There are whole systems at the level of two cores two gigs, but the Negroes resell all these things in the markets first wholesale then retail with the sole purpose of bombing copper.

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By the way, in the racko-parashka, as in the scoop-huivka, enterprises had to pick out all these things themselves, store and then send them somewhere. No one, of course, did this, except for giga plants where kilograms.
And recently read the instructions for the halos signaler of the year 2008. So there it was written: tear off the contacts, store in a poketic and seal and send to the head-fuck-drag-meth-prom. Lol.
Maybe it's the same in English. In the American boards, the English are strongly snubbed for anal laws on silver-gold.

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>>/48031/
In Ukraine, either the Soviet laws were abolished (there is no such thing in Rashka), or the dick was laid. As a result, 90% of YouTube garage bombers of working radio parts are Ukrainians. And now there is also an active trade in boards of the Soviet military analogue, greasy on drifts.

>>/47962/
They have cleats at the state level. They give niggers billions of dollars in humanitarian aid, they bring in blacks from Africa who fuck their women, they jerk off to doll porn with a black man. I even saw statistics that doll porn and black porn are the most popular in Britain.

And with all this, there are righties who entertain themselves with fantasies about the revival of the (spoiler) White. Europe, throwing zigs, beating migrants with a crowd of five on one. How miserable and mean is the white race. Whites deserve to be destroyed not only as a race but as individuals. Whites must die out, and those who do not die out will mix and thus cleanse their inferior gene pool of white poison. Black brothers, let us arm ourselves and fight against Nazism.

>>/48035/
Do you have rabies racially?

>>/48051/
It's a bb saline. He runs every six months.

>>/47868/
Does she have a vertical drive?

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Artifact from NCSC Wall of Spies.

In 1999, a Russian eavesdropping device hidden in furniture was found in a conference room at the US State Department headquarters. The FBI detained Stanislav Gusev, an employee of the SVR of Russia, who recorded sound indoors using special equipment in his car nearby.

48303@45493
What is the table of buttons?

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The tape-rotting mechanism allows the magnetic tape to move at a constant speed, as well as accelerated rewinding of the cassette in both directions. Contains an electric motor, a tonval flywheel with a clamping roller, magnetic heads and actuators of the receiving and feeding node of the magnetic tape. In the simplest case, it consists of two wheels with two passicles, one with two pulleys is mounted on the tonnage, the other contains a friction clutch, a dosing force on the receiving wheel. The wheels are connected by passicles, while the other passic connects the thonval wheel with the electric motor. The most advanced LPMs have an autoreversal (2 symmetrical tonals rotating in opposite directions, each with its own clamping roller), electronic control (usually using a system of gears with locks and levers and electromagnets). There may also be automatic cassette receivers with a separate electric motor.
The electric motor in middle-class devices is usually used collector with a special control scheme that allows to stabilize its rotational frequency under variable load and power voltage (especially when powered by batteries). In the simplest case, the circuit is assembled on two transistors. The circuit is a node having a site with negative differential output resistance. In Japanese tape recorders, as a rule, it is made on a specialized chip and built into the body of the electric motor. In Soviet tape recorders, the circuit was traditionally made on the KR198NT11 transistor microassembly.

>>/48522/
These are piezo sensors, most likely. Sound pickups are simple.

>>/48532/
Why are there so many?

>>/48533/
It’s just not looking for where much text on this bandura (except for the fact of the picture)
But I will allow you to provide the necessary degree of sensitivity. It is not excluded even the option when the energy from the "microphone" should have excited the radio transmitter, without elements of power in the design.

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People in the future will stop using phones, they will be replaced by brain implants Neuralink, I have already inserted

>>/48533/
But on the other side, if you otherwise understand the inscriptions on a wooden picture - a box filled with round-batteries ("buttons"), and a compact transmitter with a microphone in the center. But it hurts so primitive.

>>/48629/
It's an endovibrator, an eavesdropping device that doesn't require a power source or a transmitter. It was developed by the Soviet radio engineer L. S. Termen during his imprisonment in Stalin’s sharashka. In Western literature, the device is known as English. The Thing[1] ("thing"[2] or "stuff"[3]).

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>>/48627/
>> People in the future will stop using phones, they will be replaced by brain implants Neuralink
Dude clearly reads the ranobe. And the ranobe writers read these motherfuckers. It's a Chukchi joke in fucking reality.

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To the cold whispers of stars
We burned the diode bridge

>>/48738/
Have you confused polarity?

>>/48632/
Fuck such perversions in the 90s, when everything was already there, and a miniature battery and electrical tab could be made at least miniature, on several transistors and a couple of circuits?

>>/48738/
How could you burn him? I tried to solder them with a 30 watt soldering iron, so it didn't even get hot.

>>/48911/
Imagine how many watts the starter has (usually a couple of kilowatts). This is the capacity of the battery. A typical ancient lead-acid battery. And 1000A, she'll give you what the fuck to do at KZ. And then everything depends on the cross-section of the wires and the resistance of the diodes in the last moments of their lives.
In short, to burn these diodes (and along the way and half the equipment of the car) can be very easy. It is enough to confuse the polarity of the battery terminals.

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>>/48928/
>> And 1000A, she's gonna tell you what the fuck to do

>>/48933/
Well, yeah. Iron is warm, be healthy. True iron - it is iron, the resistance has 6 times more than copper. That's why it melts. By the way, I like his video of him getting worms out of the ground. Sticks an iron stick into the ground, connects to 220V - and the worms themselves begin to climb out of the ground.

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>>/48953/
He's really good at it.

>>/48999/
That's understandable

>>/47849/
>>/47846/
Electric locomotives have no soul. I end up with old lamp locomotives. The most obvious lamps are long-haul vehicles with old two-stroke diesel engines, announcing the space for many kilometers with their bass exhaust.
https://youtube.com/watch? v=PL1R6oi9xvA
https://youtube.com/watch? v=DwvMh4sjSLQ
Let them be old and troubled as everything Soviet. In the case of TE10, it is clear that the most problematic part was this engine. First, a bunch of shafts, all the auxiliary equipment was driven by shafts from the engine, always striving to break away and kill the helper or tear his limbs off. And secondly, the drive centrifugal compressor. In general, such a thing was previously used in aviation, only it is unclear what the fuck it decided to use on a two-stroke, in which the air flow is not set by a piston, but entirely depends on the volume that the supercharger pumps. Americans on two-strokes use ruts superchargers all their lives, and it is obvious that this is the only option that normally works stably, since the air supply here strictly depends on the speed. In the scoop, they decided to fuck off, as a result, they got a crooked system that does not blow enough at low loads and cokes the entire engine, and on large ones it is prone to pomp (and then the engine just pours a solarium, since there is no control of this shit there) and blows so that the smoke from the exhaust streams sucks up tens of meters.
https://youtube.com/watch? v=9_KTFh9eNxw
In the two-stroke M62 and TEP60, there was no such shit, since there was a normal ruts supercharger. Although in general, the M62 is hardly better than the TE10, also a flimsy shit, which has a bunch of its minuses - oak jaw carts, a cramped noisy cabin and malfunctions, unlike the TE10 where they are usually typical, then here the breakdowns are much more fucking and sometimes you can not immediately determine where everything broke. TEP60 was better than both, but it was passenger, not for freight trains.
That's a fucking mint. Never a railwayman, just wondered what was the rubbish we had riding in the rain and woke me up one summer when the windows were open, although the railway passed at least a kilometer from the house.

>>/49967/
How do you poop?
>> Never a railwayman.
Too obvious.
e-waiter

>>/50193/
You were written off for schizophrenia? What did you want to say with your post?

>>/50200/
How can your stinking diesel locomotive be amp if you shit right in them, but there are no toilets? Maybe you're a schizophrenic coprophile?

>>/50201/
What are you like when you don’t know that there are toilets in the locomotives?

>>/50202/
Ex. Have you seen these toilets, sofa?

>>/50207/
I saw it. All lamp locomotives have one except the M62.

>>/47858/
Is it true that the TV peer was a designer who had to buy as a kit, and then solder wires, radio parts on boards and collect all this?

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That's a cool line from TARS, remember that robot from Interstellar?

codes and files freely available
https://www.hackster.io/charlesdiaz/how-to-build-your-own-replica-of-tars-from-interstellar-224833

>  > > rus / 50501 @ 45493
https: / / youtube.com / watch? v = -JVERE7EWqs

>>/50501/
It would be better to put in the public drawings and diagrams of all really existing pzrk, prk, radar and rab.
It was so stupid that it wouldn't change anything. Stupid Hamas could not even attack Israel normally. They just flunked their goy rockets and fucked up all the money. Goi, in a word.

>>/50621/
Oh, now I'd like to jerk off to the sound of a needle or a stinger, or shoot a rod at a company of faggots.

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Ш или Е?

>  > > rus / 52734 @ 45493
PHARMACOLOGICAL PROPERTIES

The largest AFP (Automated Fire Placement) machine in the world is made in New Zealand.

https://youtube.com/watch? v=EAfHf-LZHBM

>>/52734/
Sh. Transformer iron. The stars were from electric motors.

Celik is having fun with a carbon monoxide gas-dynamic laser.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=lHVFBwtrUzs

>>/46706/
Rebels against the Judaic World Order
Are you talking about how the condom of Iran got fucked and then the condom of Hamas got fucked?

https://youtube.com/watch?v=9UYj6jOXDV8
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratolaunch_Systems#Talon-A

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Want to break SR-71 Blackbird speed records?

https://youtube.com/watch?v=hgNjLLNirRo

Hermeus has unveiled a prototype of its program to create a family of aircraft capable of flying at Mach 5.

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ASML

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Interestingly research showed that abnormal meteorological conditions extended the reach of the Ukrainian’s radar allowing them to successfully detect and strike the Moskva. 

https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/bams/104/12/BAMS-D-23-0113.1.xml

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In 1957, John Conway and friends in Cambridge built a water computer called WINNIE (Water Initiated Numerical Number Integration Engine) and launched a Subnautica game called Life.

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Do natural techniques count?

Western honey bees have no innate protection against hornets that can quickly destroy their colonies.
And the Japanese honeybee (Apis cerana japonica) has an effective strategy. When a scout hornet detects and approaches a Japanese honeybee hive, it emits specific pheromonal hunting signals. When Japanese honey bees detect these pheromones, about 100 individuals gather at the nest entrance and set a trap, keeping the entrance open. This allows the hornet to enter the hive. When the hornet enters the hive, a crowd of hundreds of bees surround it, completely covering it and making it impossible to respond effectively. Bees vibrate violently with their flying muscles, just as they do to heat a hive in cold conditions. This raises the temperature in the ball to a critical temperature of 46 °C. In addition, the efforts of bees increase the level of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the ball. At this concentration of CO2, they can withstand temperatures of up to 50 °C, but the hornet cannot survive the combination of high temperature and high carbon dioxide levels. Some honey bees do die with the intruder, as they do when they attack other intruders with their stings, but by killing the scout hornet, they prevent him from calling in reinforcements that would destroy the entire colony.

>>/56635/
Google who your hornet is, it turns out it's a wasp.

>>/56668/
Have you ever been fucked by a hornet?

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НEХ

https://youtube.com/watch? v=hUbjzhn80v8

How did pagers work in Lebanon, why did they explode and what is a pager?

https://youtube.com/watch?v=pmYQEVuuP_w

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Highway 401

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Pratt & Whitney R-4360-53 "Wasp Major" - American 28-cylinder four-row star-shaped piston aircraft engine air cooling.
The most powerful serially produced aircraft piston engine. 28 cylinders, 3800 horsepower. It weighed 1.6 tons.

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Operation Solomon was an Israeli military operation to transport Ethiopian Jews to Israel, during which 14,325 people were evacuated in 36 hours.

During this operation, a world record was set for the number of passengers carried in one flight by one aircraft - on May 24, 1991, a Boeing 747 carried 1,122 people (1087 passengers were registered, 35 children hid in their mothers' clothes).

>>/61196/
I watched a Jewish show about it. There, the Jews themselves later admitted that they gave the fuck. Someone said that it was these Negroes who were the ancestors of the Jews, and the white Jews were inflated and we will save you now. But those Negroes were just random fences.
There was a scene where little Abizians taught you that you say you're not Mbugu Ugugwegwe, but Aaron, you're not Ubungu, but Sarah.
They were stupidly random Negroes who had absolutely no fucking place to go from hunger and drinking. They haven’t really started assimilating. They were, of course, wanked with language and schools. But then slowly they started to kick back.

>>/61206/
>> I watched a Jewish show about it.
What show?

>>/61216/
Go and live.
(film, 2005)

It was the '80s. Most likely, after the topics became smarter, they were discharged from the Jews. In fact, what kind of morons do you have to be to bring in Negroes.

>>/61219/
Are the Negroes under your bed active again?

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Lake County Airport (IATA: LXV, ICAO: KLXV, FAA LID: LXV), also known as Lidville Airport in Colorado, is the highest altitude airport in the United States. At 9,927 feet (3,025 m) above average sea level, the airport claims to be the highest in North America. Pilots receive a certificate confirming their landing.
The runway is 2,000 meters long.

>>/61335/
The Chinese have an airport in Tibet at 3700 like, it even accepts mainline Boeing and Airbus. But there's some fucking length of strip and pilots need special training to land.

>  > > rus / 61355 @ 45493
BPX, LPB

 >>/61403/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest_runways
Shigatse Peace Airport Length 5,000 m

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Boeing will notify 17,000 employees of its commercial aviation division next month.
https://nypost.com/2024/10/15/business/boeing-to-send-layoff-notices-to-thousands-of-workers-report/

Airbus is preparing cuts to 2,500 employees.
https:/ /www.airforce-technology.com/news/airbus-restructure-job-cuts/

https://youtube.com/watch? v=ONDs6zaSRTc

The collapse of quantum computing has begun

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Carl Atwood Wylie is an American engineer. Chief Engineer at Goodyear Aerophysics.

He is known as the inventor of the solar sail concept (1951), and also as the inventor of synthetic aperture radar (1951).

An Arizona engineer invented synthetic aperture radar (SAR), and with it the modern era of intelligence. And his idea of a solar sail is still not really used, although, recently, NASA completed the deployment in orbit of the spacecraft ACSSS — a small satellite attached to a giant solar sail.

Surprisingly, there are no photos of him on the English Internet, but they are full on the Chinese Internet.

LCCS: hybrid LCD and CRT
https://youtube.com/watch?v=-Kmw2uKn3R0

https://youtube.com/watch? v=15KMKON9Mx0
The technology of the XIX century

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The quality of the faggots' machinery has dropped.
In the video, a drone with a cumulative shot from the RPG-7 hit the top frontal part of the T-90M tank.

The armor penetration of the RPG-7 shot at an ideal hit with a meeting angle of 90 degrees is not more than 500 mm steel, in role conditions it is even less.

The resistance of the upper frontal part of the T-90M hull is secret, but can be compared with the old T-72A, in which it is equivalent against cumulative shots of 500 mm steel.

The old T-72A would have survived such a hit, and the T-90M burned.

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The Lockheed Martin SR-72 "Son of Blackbird" The new reconnaissance UAV replaces the SR-71 and D-21.

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Aeroflot passenger aircraft Airbus A321, en route from Moscow to Antalya on October 30, was forced to return to Sheremetyevo International Airport after the malfunction sensor was triggered.

The aircraft commander decided to return due to the operation of the pressure sensor in the cockpit.

This is not the first case of failure of Russian airlines in recent years. So, on September 11, the Aeroflot Airbus A321 flight from Sheremetyevo to Ufa interrupted takeoff during the run-off due to tyre fire.
Also in early September, the Airbus A321 “Ural Airlines”, flying from Antalya to Moscow, at an altitude of 10,650 meters, both autopilots failed, and the nose wheel control failed when landing.

On August 22, the Airbus A350 Aeroflot, en route from Khabarovsk to Moscow, made an emergency landing in Sheremetyevo due to a smoke sensor that worked. The crew managed to extinguish the fire with improvised means.

On August 1, an Aeroflot Boeing 737 flying from Antalya to St. Petersburg made an emergency landing after engine failure four minutes after takeoff.

On July 3, the Utair Boeing-738, which was flying from Tyumen to Yerevan, broke its autopilot. June 27, a similar incident occurred with the aircraft S7: Airbus A-321, flying from Novosibirsk to Chita, faced failure of the autopilot and automatic traction.

On July 12, a Russian Sukhoi Superjet 100 aircraft belonging to Gazprom-Avia crashed. He fell near the village of Apraksino in Kolomensky district during a test flight after a scheduled repair. All three crew members died.

The next day, another Sukhoi Superjet 100 made an emergency landing in Mineralnye Vody due to a generator failure. The board of Azimuth Airlines was flying from Nizhnevartovsk.

On June 1, the pilot of the Sukhoi Superjet 100 aircraft of Rossiya Airlines, en route from Ulyanovsk to Moscow, contacted dispatchers and reported a partial loss of control. An emergency landing was decided.

In mid-February, a passenger plane Sukhoi Superjet 100 of Rossiya Airlines made an emergency landing at Moscow Sheremetyevo airport due to engine failure.

The number of incidents involving Russian aircraft began to increase sharply after the introduction in 2022 of Western sanctions against Russia for attacking Ukraine. Due to the ban on the supply of spare parts and maintenance, airlines are forced to use aircraft and components longer than the regulatory deadlines.

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B-21 in the sky above California

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>>/64788/
Robops of the latest generation

>>/64788/
>>/64915/
Good. But in terms of combat, it's a useless expensive toy. Wheeled robots are better.

>>/64941/
Such can be used in cities where there are elevation differences, wheels can roll only flat, and the ladder with a kilogram of hexogen will not rise.

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Radio Coon, any idea what this radio component is and why it glows so strangely under UV light?

>>/66694/
Like a radiocoon, I don't know.
Nothing is "peanut" (in the idea of a class of devices) or "type x" with a cursory search, the search engines found it difficult to answer me at least somehow.
Perhaps an analogue of a diode (a device with one-way current conductivity), but somehow it looks too complicated for a diode.
It can also be a sensor of some high-energy (alpha and higher) radiation.
It glows in UV, because the inside is not a vacuum, but filled with some gas mixture.

The American X's got X-rays, so it's a high woltage. It's obvious. That's the fucking X-ray machine.
Not once a radiocoon, but smart.

>>/66753/
>> It glows in UV, because the inside is not a vacuum, but filled with some gas mixture.
You can see that it's not gas that's glowing, it's glass. The glass looks like quartz, but with an extra.
> "type x"
"x" isn't an X-ray? But it doesn't look like an X-ray tube. By design, so neon light bulb only high pressure. 17,000 volts, probably a breakdown.
>> Possible diode analogue
More like a dinistor. If you attach a condor to a neon lamp and feed it through resistance, you get a generator. But it doesn't work with all neon women.

>>/66756/
>> It's X-rays, so fuck and rays, high voltage.
17 kilovolts is a fairly soft X-ray and in the kinescope the tv is tight and then more than 18 kilovolts. In color on the anode 25-27 kilovolts. Through the metal walls of the external electrode, such radiation practically does not pass.

>>/rus/66756/@45493 >>/66758/
Definitely not the emitter. The whole internal design contradicts this.
>>/66757/
>> But it doesn't look like an X-ray tube.
Detection (sensor of the presence of radiation) - quite.

I'll take the dynastic, maybe.

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>>/66757/
>> The glass looks like quartz, but with an extra.
Uranium. Then almost all the very hot lamps were made of it, it has a small coefficient of temperature expansion.
It's a conder.

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Illustration of the size of various wind propulsors needed to produce the same thrust force at an apparent wind angle of 30 degrees, using their estimated optimal lift coefficient.

>>/66795/
>> I'll take the dynastic, maybe.
Or a gas discharge analog of a stabilizer.
>> Definitely not the emitter.
Maybe a side emitter, like the first lamp color TVs with a kenotron instead of a multiplier, was something in a metal fence. The very same stabilizing anode "something" did not see because it is wrapped in a box of over millimeter steel and touch in the working antiques was not worth it for the sake of interest.

>>/66797/
The game was fun (as it turned out to be a game)
Thanks for the answer.
I am not very familiar with classical electronics. It doesn’t seem like a classic, but what happened before.

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It turns out General Electric is all this year.

General Electric
Founded on 15 April 1892
Abolished 2 April 2024

>>/66940/
General Electric is all about this year.
Sad about that. Nothing remains normal. There's Chinese shit all around. In Germany, BMW stopped production of internal combustion engines. Then everything will go in this direction:
“Had a chance to see the Chinese Jetor or whatever it was called. Except for faggots in the automotive industry, this could not be called. It's like the muzzle was moving 700 horses, and it's like a perdural litre. Doors and sides of the trunk are 20 cm thick as if there was armor from an RPG shot. Between the front seats there is a parapet of almost half a meter height with a gearbox handle on it-okay on the rear-wheel drive box there and a tailing so slightly lift there is a need. And on the front-wheel drive it is also in the form of a wall? Do not lie down on the front seats and do not climb from one to another without breaking anything. And it's worth 2.5 million dollars

>>/67008/
>> In Germany, BMW stopped production of ICE
?

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May 17, 1861 – James Clark Maxwell obtains the first authentic color photographic image.

March 30, 1861 – William Crookes discovered the element thallium.

August 7, 1861 – Ernest Solvay develops an ammonia-chloride process for the production of soda ash.

August 15, 1861 - the first description of the fossil Archaeopteryx from a few remains. In September, the first fully identified skeleton was found near Langenalthheim in Germany.

At the end of 1861, Richard Gatling invented Gatling’s rifle gun, the first machine gun.

March 3, 1861 – Emperor of the Russian Empire Alexander II manifesto “On the Most Merciful Granting of the Rights of Free Rural People to Serfs” abolished serfdom in Russia.

>>/46713/
as an ecologist she's zero.
proof?

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What is this kunya doing?

>>>/70882/
He screws the carving rebar.

I think it's a clean demonstration of this valve/pipe twister. The whole environment with these armatures is just like a demonstration stand.

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In Greece on the road to the ski resort formed a five-kilometer traffic jam due to electric vehicles.

Owners of cars faced technical problems and discharge of batteries due to subzero temperature, although they fully charged them.

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A drone that shoots down other drones.

>>>/72497/
Shooting what or what?

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Tesla's battery Cybertrak exploded epically near Trump Tower in Las Vegas. 1 dead, 8 wounded.

>>>/73246/
>> Las Vegas
>> This is Rostov
Fuck knows, it's not that clear!

>  > > rus / 73246 @ 45493
https: / / youtube.com / watch? v = 8cn6tROo6Fk

>>>/73246/
Still, this is a terrorist attack committed by a suicide bomber from among Trump’s opponents.

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Ololo, the police say there was explosives. Trump decided to epically get rid of the annoying Mask.

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Boeing wins contract to supply new F-47 aircraft to ensure U.S. air dominance

>>>/80376/
Another feces that will lie down from one Chinese drone.

>>>/80376/
If you count the obosrams of Boeing over the past five years, it does not look so rosy. . .

>  > > rus / 80562 @ 45493
CGI

 >>/80562/
ttps://youtube.com/watch?v=Z34mNz0pZBQ

>  > > rus / 80562 @ 45493
https: / / youtube.com / watch? v = Z34mNz0pZBQ

>>/47848/
> In-90's-fixing zombies
Lamps?

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Uzbekistan showed a tank of its own design - deeply modified T-64
The tank was covered with armored ceramic panels and replaced the 5TDF engine with a South Korean DP222LC and turbocharging. They also worked with guns and space.

>>>/80847/
Fucking news. Turns out, it's possible to reciclism. Fuck!

https://youtube.com/watch?v=xWOCxtfN4js

The Waterwlit Arsenal is a U.S. military factory located in Waterwlit, New York, on the west bank of the Hudson River. It is the oldest operating arsenal in the United States, and the only one in the United States that currently produces gun barrels for cannons, mortars and tanks. Since 1966 it has been a national historical monument.

>>>/81363/
And lamps, too

Restoration of fluorescent lighting at LiAZ-677
https://youtube.com/watch?v=hET8odm8744
https://youtube.com/watch? v=6Je9N3hiQ24

 >>/82280/
>  ЛиАЗ-67
Литиево аккумуляторный Запорожиц?

 >>/82291/
Нет, Ламповый и Ахуенно Заводицца

https://youtube.com/watch?v=ytJnspVulIQ
Как запилить УКВ приемник на к174ун7 и к174ха34

 >>/82427/
> УКВ
Это же для местных радиостанций, которые недалеко?

 >>/82429/
Почему? УКВ это тот же FM, только чуть с другим диапазоном

 >>/82430/
> УКВ это тот же FM
Эта о местная радиосвязь. Из соседнего города тем более страны ты УКВ не поймаешь.

 >>/82431/
Почему? Диапазон 88-108МГц везде в мире ловицца. Просто перенастроить немного колебательный контур и всё.