Showing posts with label Engineering (Incredible Things). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Engineering (Incredible Things). Show all posts
Monday, 7 January 2013
Thursday, 3 January 2013
Wednesday, 2 January 2013
Incredible
Hotel helicopter
The hotel Hotelicopter features 18 luxuriously-appointed rooms for adrenaline junkies seeking a truly unique and memorable travel experience
Tuesday, 1 January 2013
Engineering
World Highest Tennis Ground............................
Really Engineer Are Too Much............... :) :) :)
Incredible
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Amazing Models Designed By The Different Thinking..............
And A Engineer Made For Only Thinking New Ideas.............
Biggest Solar Farm
Gujarat Solar Park, the largest solar park in the world.
It’s the biggest solar farm in the world, covering 2,000 hectare of northern Gujarat, India, and it has the capacity to generate 600MW of power. Gujarat Solar Park is estimated to save 8 Million tonnes of CO2 emissions every year.
Massive Machine
Giant bucket-wheel excavators are immense machines designed to remove thousand of tons of earth in surface mining and civil engineering projects. These industrial behemoths differ from other forms of large-scale mining equipment due to their use of a large wheel (which almost looks like a saw from a distance) containing a continuous system of buckets designed to scoop material as the wheel turns. The primary function of bucket-wheel excavators is to serve as continuous digging machines in large-scale open pit mining operations. Such objects define the term “mega-machines” and the biggest one ever built, Bagger 293, holds the record for the largest land vehicle in human history. Left to rust in a cold corner of Russia, this giant bucket-wheel excavator looks almost alien on the landscape
Noodle Restaurant
After a spell baking under the scorching desert sun, the mothballed jet was bought in 2001 by the owners of a noodle restaurant (located where the right wing should be!), dismantled and shipped to Korea in 62 massive containers. It was finally converted to a restaurant but the sheer cost of the project meant it was tough to turn a profit and, with much reluctance, the giant jet was abandoned. After almost a decade dominating the surrounding landscape, the 747 was finally scrapped in 2010. Perhaps in time, the latest generation of giant airliners will also foster a new breed of abandoned aerial mega-machines
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