10 Best Lab Electroscopes And Van De Graffs 2023

Adhering to the strictest OEM standards, DFC Hi-Temp Brake Sensors are designed to meet the exact form, fit, and function as OEM brake sensors. These high temperature brake sensors are made from advanced heat-resistant premium materials and highly conductive electrodes that can withstand heat up to 500 deg F. DFC Hi-Temp Brake Wear Sensors are manufactured and quality tested to a fine tolerance that meets or exceeds OE standards for performance, and durability.

Adhering to the strictest OEM standards, DFC Hi-Temp Brake Sensors are designed to meet the exact form, fit, and function as OEM brake sensors. These high temperature brake sensors are made from advanced heat-resistant premium materials and highly conductive electrodes that can withstand heat up to 500 deg F. DFC Hi-Temp Brake Wear Sensors are manufactured and quality tested to a fine tolerance that meets or exceeds OE standards for performance, and durability.

Elevate your workflow with the Sci-fi Corridor Lab asset from Stanislav_Sobolev. Find this & other Sci-Fi options on the Unity Asset Store.

3 vintage Bunsen burners to add a bit of industrial decorlike to perch them on a shelf with some old booksfrom an old high school science room, they show use, age, and great patinameasuring approximately from 6 3/4\

Buyenlarge High quality vintage art reproduction by Buyenlarge. One of many rare and wonderful images brought forward in time. This piece will deliver pleasure each and every time you look at it.

Exceptional and rare Kinetic Sculpture by well listed artist Joseph Burlini. This interesting piece is signed and dated 1974 on wood base and comprised if welded Aluminum color wires in a free form tower design with wheel at the base. It is all original never reatored in any way. I noticed the spiral circle may have been a complete circle that came undone at some point or maby how burlini intended it to be. This one does not have intentional movement as they sometimes do. Overall is an amazing piece for any Burlini collection. Born in 1937, Burlini spent his youth in Morton Grove, Illinois. He studied industrial design at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago from 1956 to 1960. To start his professional career, he worked for Sears Roebuck and Co. for six years designing toys, cameras, rifles, and other goods. In his spare time, Burlini began to experiment with drawing “Larger Than Life” celebrity portraits as well as welding sculptures from steel rods. In 1965, Burlini entered a sculpture in The Chicago and Vicinity Show at the Art Institute of Chicago and won the John G. Curtis prize. Soon thereafter, Burlini told his new wife, Sue Ellen, that he planned to quit working in industrial design to become a full-time artist and she encouraged him to pursue his passion. Throughout Burlini’s 50-plus years as an artist, his focus has evolved in multiple directions. During his gallery years, Burlini went through a 15-year machine phase and later a Man in the Box period. Burlini also produced his Satin and Smoke polished bronze series and 24-carat gold Butterfly People. Perhaps most notable was Burlini’s 15-year stretch creating kinetic do-nothing machines composed of metal rods, wheels, wings, rudders, etc. The Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago held an early retrospective of Burlini’s work in 1977 entitled Rockets to Rainbows. In subsequent decades, Burlini was commissioned to create bold public sculptures and innovative awards for various corporations and organizations. His clients have included McDonald’s, Standard Oil, Walt Disney Studios, the Pentagon, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and many other Chicago-area institutions.