Tumgik
#fire control
kind-hufflepuff · 7 months
Text
FIRE BENDER SEAMUS FINNIGAN
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
10 notes · View notes
Text
Starch Radness 6, Round 1, Poll 8/16:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
25 notes · View notes
nightflower-stuff · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
🖤 Miko control the fire (My AU)🔥
I literally draw him as he control it for not hurting the humans, actually today. The animation on Ibispaint X was the new update ♥️😎😍🥰🔥🖤
The last slide was the new update on Ibispaint X like the flipaclip. I tried to animated him. You can reload & download it again ♥️😎
Hope you like him 🤗🤩🛐❤️🥺
instagram
8 notes · View notes
lonestarbattleship · 2 years
Text
Fire Control: Firing, Part I
Tumblr media
"A common misconception is that every shot was intended to hit the target. But, guns were essentially loud rangefinders, and could be used to find the range on a target through trial-and-error. This practice goes back to the earliest firearms; adjust your aim based on the results of the previous shot. At sea, gunnery watching results was critical as well - both before and after the introduction of control instruments. As ranges grew, so did spotting's importance - distance magnified every factor affecting aim. Of note, mixed calibers made identifying which gun made a specific splash almost impossible - hence the Dreadnought.
Spotting continued to be important after the introduction of specialized fire control equipment due to the mathematical depth of the gunnery problem. Though gunnery was a precise discipline and continued to evolve, the math was so vast that errors were still the most common output. A ship's equipment could get shells close, but spotting was still key to scoring hits. With this in mind, navies developed standard procedures for which guns they would fire, and when, to facilitate spotting, find range, and hit the target as soon as possible.
Though each navy used different specifics, all used some form of ranging shots. This typically included firing shots in a staggered interval or set (a salvo), particularly with ships carrying multiple turrets. The resultant shell splashes served to provide feedback on measured range, and also to prevent a maneuvering enemy from evading based on previous shots. The complexity of ranging shots came to the forefront of fire control after the introduction of mechanized directors, which allowed a fire control officer to fire ready guns simultaneously. Each gun (and turret) represented a data testing opportunity; salvos were timed and ranged to bracket a target within shots too close and too far, then split the distance between and fire again. This process of elimination through ranging shots is the premise of the classic boardgame Battleship, by Hasbro.
Here, British shells splash ahead of an Italian light cruiser (either Alberico da Barbiano or Alberto di Giussano) on 9 July 1940 at the Battle of Punta Stilo/Calabria."
For MUCH more detail, subscribe at https://www.patreon.com/hazegreyhistory. Caption is exclusive to Haze Grey History Facebook page (link) and was shared with the permission of Evan Dwyer. Click this link to read more of his works. Photo is web-sourced. 
55 notes · View notes
jefkphotography · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Fire hydrant.
Photography
2 notes · View notes
bluegiragi · 19 days
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
the lieutenant's arrived.
early access + nsfw on patreon
3K notes · View notes
llmsos · 13 days
Text
Tumblr media
Mamas Boy off
1K notes · View notes
fancypersonpeanut · 1 year
Text
Wondering your belongings will be safe in a storage facility or not? Storage Units in Mumbai Listed below are a few services that reliable storage solutions provider offers. Storage Units in Mumbai When one opts for storage solutions, the only concern is related to the security of their belongings. And why wouldn’t it be? A person works hard day and night to earn money and buy certain things in life and that being in a secure location is very important. So when you opt for a professional storage solution, you could be sure that your belongings will stay safe and secure. Storage Units in Mumbai The professionals employ trained security staff and also offer round the clock CCTV monitoring to double the protection. Even if someone passes one hurdle, the CCTV will capture anyone who will try to break in. So, there’s no question about your belongings being at risk. Storage Units in Mumbai
Fire Control
Faulty wiring and any other issues can cause a fire in even the most secure buildings. Storage Units in Mumbai The expert understands this well, and this why they have fire control devices available so that in emergencies, the problem could be dealt with at the earliest. Your belongings being their responsibility, they take the task of its protection very seriously. All in all, you will not have to worry about fire issues because even if that kind of things happens, the professionals will resolve it before it gets any dangerous. Storage Units in Mumbai
0 notes
stil-lindigo · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
ashes to ashes.
a short comic about the day Ash was born.
Ash's story
Red and Wolf's story
notes:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
--
all my other comics
store
3K notes · View notes
melimelotus · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
entertaining the idea of eeveelutions as survivors of their own type. evolving when struck by lightning or caught in a fire/explosion as a way to survive
1K notes · View notes
navajja · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
The Fire Lord royal turtleduck pets🦆🦆
4K notes · View notes
Text
Starch Radness 6, Round 2, Poll 4/8:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
14 notes · View notes
lonestarbattleship · 2 years
Text
Fire Control: Background
Tumblr media
"Only 41 years before WWII, at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba (shown), US and Spanish ships had brawled at close range using only the experienced eye of each individual gun layer. The original concept of gunnery at sea was based on direct fire - shooting what you can see directly from the gun using line of sight. This concept was the primary method of pointing a gun at a target for centuries. Guns were loaded, manually aimed by their crew, and fired by officer command - at least until the engagement became general. This basic status quo was why pre Dreadnoughts carried so many intermediate guns: the big guns were for sinking the enemy, but many more smaller guns were needed to demoralize and kill the opposing gunners while the slow heavy guns were reloaded (usually by rotating the turrets to a set position and lowering the guns between each shot!).
In this environment, the quick-firing gun proved its value at the Battles of the Yalu River and Santiago de Cuba in the 1890s; in both instances, heavy guns performed quite poorly, and each engagement was decided by the damage dealt from the "secondary" guns. To correct this imbalance, the international trend would move towards fleet concentration - keeping a fleet together to basically multiply the likelihood of its heaviest guns having an effect on the enemy and the introduction of heavier secondary guns to increase rate of fire. Thanks to technological progressions in loading mechanisms, turrets, and breech design, the rate of fire for large artillery quickly caught up, and the practical result was squeezing the maximum number of big guns onto a ship - the dreadnought. However, such a ship would be minimal value if all its guns could not be brought to bear on a single target in a controlled, centralized manner; fire control would be applied to solve this problem.
Fire control was itself born from advances in gunnery, and to some extent the introduction of the torpedo, that extended the practical distances at which ships would fight in the 1890s and into the 1900s. The result of increasing the range created a fundamental mathematical problem: how to hit a moving target not where it is, but where it will be. Solving this problem required complex math; to capture the data needed for these calculations, new and advanced instruments had to be introduced. This series, as voted on and chosen by this page's Patreon supporters, will serve as a basic introduction to that technology."
Caption is exclusive to Haze Grey History Facebook page (link) and was shared with the permission of Evan Dwyer. Click this link to read more of his works. Painting is by Willy Stöwer and is from the public domain.
58 notes · View notes
jefkphotography · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Fire hydrant.
Black and white photography
2 notes · View notes
runawaymarbles · 4 months
Text
That poll about what counts as "on time" doesn't work because "on time to meet a friend for coffee" is different if you're meeting for coffee on their 30 minute lunch break than it is if you're meeting for coffee and have hours available, and "on time to work" means different things if you have a job where you being 30 minutes late means someone else has to stay late on their shift/spend that 30 minutes doing both your job AND theirs, vs if you have a job where your work is your own and you can stay late if you need. And "on time" to a job interview does mean 5 minutes early, sorry, I don't make the rules, and "on time" to your flight is at least 45 minutes before takeoff so you don't slow everyone down trying to board at the last minute
935 notes · View notes
vesper-the-great · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media
Shout out to Rise Kujikawa for resisting the urge of all urges
491 notes · View notes