Nikon D7100 For Dummies

Описание • Планетарный рулевой редуктор возвратный (инерционный) для подвесных лодочных моторов мощностью до 55 л. с. • Длина хода — 230 мм. • Толкающее усилие — 120 кг. • Минимальный радиус изгиба рулевого троса — 200 мм. • Верхний кожух чёрного цвета входит в комплект. Используется с тросами управления M58. • Полная перекладка руля осуществляется за два с половиной оборота. Характеристики Для моторов мощностью: до 55 л.с Кол-во оборотов: 2.5 Производитель: Ultraflex Размеры: 156х123х147 Стандарт троса: M58 Страна производителя: Италия

Описание Планетарный рулевой редуктор возвратный (инерционный) для подвесных лодочных моторов мощностью свыше 55 л. с. • Полная перекладка руля осуществляется за три оборота. • Длина хода — 228 мм. • Толкающее усилие — 340 кг. • Минимальный радиус изгиба — 200 мм. Применяется с рулевыми тросами "M66":https://vodnik.ru/trosy-rulevogo-upravleniya__tip-trosa__m66 и "M90MACH":https://vodnik.ru/trosy-rulevogo-upravleniya__tip-trosa__m90mach. Характеристики Для моторов мощностью: до 150 л.с Кол-во оборотов: 3 Производитель: Ultraflex Размеры: 200х176 Стандарт троса: M66 Страна производителя: Италия

An accessible and thorough introduction to literary theory and contemporary critical practice, this book is an essential resource for beginning students of literary criticism. Covers traditional approaches such as formalism and structuralism, as well as more recent developments in criticism such as evolutionary theory, cognitive studies, ethical criticism, and ecocriticism Offers explanations of key works and major ideas in literary criticism and suggests key elements to look for in a literary text Also applies critical approaches to various examples from film studies Helps students to build a critical framework and write analytically

As cities compete globally, the Smart City has been touted as the important new strategic driver for regeneration and growth. Smart Cities are employing information and communication technologies in the quest for sustainable economic development and the fostering of new forms of collective life. This has made the Smart City an essential focus for engineers, architects, urban designers, urban planners, and politicians, as well as businesses such as CISCO, IBM and Siemens. Despite its broad appeal, few comprehensive books have been devoted to the subject so far, and even fewer have tried to relate it to cultural issues and to assume a truly critical stance by trying to decipher its consequences on urban space and experience. This cultural and critical lens is all the more important as the Smart City is as much an ideal permeated by Utopian beliefs as a concrete process of urban transformation. This ideal possesses a strong self-fulfilling character: our cities will become ‘Smart’ because we want them to. This book opens with an examination of the technological reality on which Smart Cities are built, from the chips and sensors that enable us to monitor what happens within the infrastructure to the smartphones that connect individuals. Through these technologies, the urban space appears as activated, almost sentient. This activation generates two contrasting visions: on the one hand, a neo-cybernetic ambition to steer the city in the most efficient way; and on the other, a more bottom-up, participative approach in which empowered individuals invent new modes of cooperation. A thorough analysis of these two trends reveals them to be complementary. The Smart City of the near future will result from their mutual adjustment. In this process, urban space plays a decisive role. Smart Cities are contemporary with a ‘spatial turn’ of the digital. Based on key technological developments like geo-localisation and augmented reality, the rising importance of space explains the strategic role of mapping in the evolution of the urban experience. Throughout this exploration of some of the key dimensions of the Smart City, this book constantly moves from the technological to the spatial as well as from a critical assessment of existing experiments to speculations on the rise of a new form of collective intelligence. In the future, cities will become smarter in a much more literal way than what is often currently assumed.

A Short History of Early Modern England presents the historical and cultural information necessary for a richer understanding of English Renaissance literature. Written in a clear and accessible style for an undergraduate level audience Gives an overview of the period’s history as well as an understanding of the historiographic issues Explores key historical and literary events, from the Wars of the Roses to the publication of John Milton’s Paradise Regained Features in depth explanations of key terms and concepts, such as absolutism and the Elizabethan Settlement