Pipeflow-PHP – Automate anything with pipelines even non-devs can edit
https://github.com/marcosiino/pipeflow-php
#HackerNews #Pipeflow #PHP #Automation #Pipelines #NonDev #Friendly #OpenSource
Pipeflow-PHP – Automate anything with pipelines even non-devs can edit
https://github.com/marcosiino/pipeflow-php
#HackerNews #Pipeflow #PHP #Automation #Pipelines #NonDev #Friendly #OpenSource
The Incredible Engineering of the Alhambra
Begun in 1238, Alhambra Palace in Grenada, Spain is a monument to Islamic architecture and clever engineering. Despite sitting far above the city, the Alhambra was fed by the river, diverted from upstream along a canal. Within the palace itself, this water was used for heated flooring, steam rooms, baths, and even a fountain that told the time. This Primal Space video breaks down how engineers pressurized the water lines, moved water into and around the palace, and how wonders like the palace’s fountains worked. As impressive as the engineering is, though, it’s worth remembering that the Alhambra’s engineers were not creating new technologies: multiple older civilizations also used aqueducts, water wheels, and siphons to similar effect. (Video and image credit: Primal Space)
#architecture #civilEngineering #fluidDynamics #physics #pipeFlow #science #siphon
Ultra-Soft Solids Flow By Turning Inside Out
Can a solid flow? What would that even look like? Researchers explored these questions with an ultra-soft gel (think 100,000 times softer than a gummy bear) pumped through a ring-shaped annular pipe. Despite its elasticity — that tendency to return to an original shape that distinguishes solids from fluids — the gel does flow. But after a short distance, furrows form and grow along the gel’s leading edge.
Front view of an ultra-soft solid flowing through an annular pipe. The furrows forming along the face of the gel are places where the gel is essentially turning itself inside out.Since the gel alongside the pipe’s walls can’t slide due to friction, the gel flows by essentially turning itself inside out. Inner portions of the gel flow forward and then split off toward one of the walls as they reach the leading edge. This eversion builds up lots of internal stress in the gel, and furrowing — much like crumpling a sheet of paper — relieves that stress. (Image and research credit: J. Hwang et al.; via APS News)
#flowVisualization #fluidDynamics #instability #physics #pipeFlow #science #softMatter #solidMechanics #stress