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Post by dreampolice on Mar 30, 2023 15:38:48 GMT
Here is another set of themes. I had to beat off a horde of volunteers with a big stick though. Or maybe not.
Anyhow, here it is. if you spot any that we have done recently, let me know and I'll edit the post.
01/4 Limit 02/4 Shattered 03/4 Litter 04/4 Shade 05/4 Minimum or Maximum 06/4 Distorted 07/4 Grass 08/4 Point 09/4 Faith 10/4 Cushion 11/4 Checked 12/4 Clear 13/4 Fold 14/4 Scent 15/4 Breath 16/4 Comfort 17/4 Hook 18/4 Nostalgia 19/4 Convenience 20/4 Framed 21/4 Orange 22/4 Fly 23/4 A is for.. 24/4 Potato 25/5 Street Light 26/4 Sauce/Relish 27/4 What a view! 28/4 Stone 29/4 Old 30/4 Ice cream
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Post by kate on Mar 30, 2023 17:11:55 GMT
The one that jumps out at me is bubbles. I think that was recent.
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Post by dreampolice on Mar 30, 2023 17:41:28 GMT
The one that jumps out at me is bubbles. I think that was recent. Edited. Thanks
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Post by peterob on Mar 30, 2023 17:43:36 GMT
Thanks for doing this.
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Post by zx9 on Apr 1, 2023 7:35:50 GMT
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Post by petrochemist on Apr 1, 2023 7:36:06 GMT
A nice selection with some challenging topics Here's my magnification limit: House fly ankle by Mike Kanssen, on Flickr Shot through a digital microscope at it's highest power (and stacking half a dozen shots to try & claw back some DoF). The claimed 1600x is for the built in screen, so it may be only a couple of hundred times on the sensor.
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Post by kate on Apr 1, 2023 7:38:36 GMT
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Post by petrochemist on Apr 1, 2023 7:42:27 GMT
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Post by petrochemist on Apr 1, 2023 7:44:11 GMT
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Post by dreampolice on Apr 1, 2023 8:07:30 GMT
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Post by squeamishossifrage on Apr 1, 2023 8:44:13 GMT
Limits are there to be broken The maximum speed of any displacement hull is governed by a simple formula: hull speed in knots equals 1.34 times the square root of the waterline length in feet (HS = 1.34 x √LWL). My sailboat mistress had a LOA of 47' 11" and a LWL of 42'2", giving a theoretical maximum hull speed of 8.7 knots. That's not dirt on the log - it's salt spray!
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Post by petrochemist on Apr 1, 2023 10:06:48 GMT
Limits are there to be broken The maximum speed of any displacement hull is governed by a simple formula: hull speed in knots equals 1.34 times the square root of the waterline length in feet (HS = 1.34 x √LWL). I take it you were up on the plane when you broke the limit then, unless it was a trailing log & you were pulling it in at the time I don't think we ever exceeded 8 kts on my dads yachts, but they were all smaller than your lady. There was no speedo available on my trimaran dingy but it would definitely exceed it's displacement limit even in a force four.
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Post by squeamishossifrage on Apr 1, 2023 10:39:32 GMT
Limits are there to be broken The maximum speed of any displacement hull is governed by a simple formula: hull speed in knots equals 1.34 times the square root of the waterline length in feet (HS = 1.34 x √LWL). I take it you were up on the plane when you broke the limit then, unless it was a trailing log & you were pulling it in at the time I don't think we ever exceeded 8 kts on my dads yachts, but they were all smaller than your lady. There was no speedo available on my trimaran dingy but it would definitely exceed it's displacement limit even in a force four. We weren't on the plane, but the hull shape had a large flat run aft that effectively extended the waterline to the transom when at speed on a fast broad reach. We were on the south coast of Cyprus having just cleared Cape Greco heading for Larnaca in a force 5-6 North-easterly. This put us in flat water, so I left everything up and rigged a second running backstay to the lower spreaders to help out the normal upper spreader one. It was all a bit crazy, but I had just put the boat up for sale, as well into my seventies she was a bit big for single handing. I always had someone else on board, but they tended to be of the sun-bathing variety, rather than the Horn rounding variety. When I lived in Bahrain, I had a Hobie 14, and the rule just doesn't apply to multi-hulls. Modern America cup boats go at astonishing speeds in the lightest of breezes, to the extent that they are basically always sailing to windward - of the apparent wing, that is. Damn, but I miss it!
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Post by kate on Apr 2, 2023 6:41:52 GMT
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Post by zx9 on Apr 2, 2023 7:24:46 GMT
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