Where is the location of that chute on the second floor?

Do you know for a fact that Barney Quill dropped the panties down the chute...

He just grunted and cleaned his pipe. He didn't seem to object.

Anyway, the pressure going into the pipe is zero, and we said since we put a hole, the pressure coming out of the pipe is zero, so we're doing no work.

And the tubing coming out of my chest was a nightmare for costume designers.

Here, she's trying to get a piece of meat out of a tube.

P1 is the external pressure to the input to the pipe, and you can view this as a pipe.

Would it be very easy for him to drop something into that chute as he passed by?

And when you look at what happens to that pipeline, you start out maybe with thousands, tens of thousands of compounds.

We weren't stupid we put up a sheet of plywood about five feet in front of it.

And I mean, normally it kind of rolls it away, but in its erect form, that's what it looks like.

Also in 1906, Robert von Lieben and Lee De Forest independently developed the amplifier tube, called the triode.

So what's going to come out of that tube is the debut of this new technology, this new robot that is going to be able to reach anywhere.

But now let's turn those compounding losses around backwards, and every unit of flow or friction that we save in the pipe saves 10 units of fuel cost, pollution and what Hunter Lovins calls global weirding back at the power plant.

A typical joint is a bellows of metal (most commonly stainless steel), plastic (such as PTFE), fabric (such as glass fibre) or an elastomer such as rubber.

It is then filled to a low pressure of a few torrs (millimeters of mercury) with one of the noble gases, or a mixture of them, and sometimes a small amount of mercury.

A single iron main pipe may cross a deep valley, it will have the same nominal pressure, however each consumer will get a bit more or less because of the hydrostatic pressure (about 1 bar 10 m height).

There are many variations on this basic design, with some ICS collectors comprising several smaller water containers and even including evacuated glass tube technology, a type of ICS system known as an Evacuated Tube Batch (ETB) collector.