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bit-player an amateur’s outlook on computation and mathematics again about home about brian hayes publications list the banner graphic technicalities featured counting your chickens before they’re pecked the short arm of coincidence prime after prime traffic jams in javascript sunshine in = earthshine out dancing with the spheres the abc game statistical mechanics of magnet balls world3, the public beta the n-ball game a slight discrepancy googling the lexicon kenken-friendly numbers swapping lies recent empty nest season another technological tragedy the mind wanders midcentury monuments notes from jmm 2018 flipping wyoming sir roger penrose’s toilet paper the threats to the net sudden deaf approximately yours counting your chickens before they’re pecked the short arm of coincidence topics biology (16) books (13) computing (147) games (17) linguistics (9) mathematics (162) meta (5) modern life (73) neuroscience (1) off-topic (10) photography (7) physics (23) problems and puzzles (28) quote (6) science (23) social science (11) statistics (17) technology (11) uncategorized (19) extras the hilbert curve drivel playing in traffic climate model gene flipping aglorithms limits to growth toothpick tree population pyramid sugarpixels -- the zeno walk -- books infrastructure group theory in the bedroom foolproof search for: ← older posts empty nest season posted on 2 november 2018 by brian hayes i am past the stage of life when the kids go off to school in the fall, but nonetheless the house is feeling a bit desolate at this time of year. my companions of the summer have gone to earth or flown away. last spring a pair of robins built two-and-a-half nests on a sheltered beam just outside my office door. they raised two chicks that fledged by the end of june, and then two more in august. both clutches of eggs were incubated in the same nest (middle photo below) , which was pretty grimy by the end of the season. a second nest (upper photo) served as a hangout for the nonbrooding parent. i came to think of it as the man-cave, although i’m not at all sure about the sex of those birds. as for the half nest, i don’t know why that project was abandoned, or why it was started in the first place. elsewhere, a light fixture in the carport has served as a nesting platform for a phoebe each summer we’ve lived here. is it the same bird every year? i like to think so, but if i can’t even identify a bird’s sex i have little hope of recognizing individuals. this year, after the tenant decamped, i discovered an egg that failed to hatch. we also had house wrens in residence—noisy neighbors, constantly partying or quarreling, i can never tell the difference. it was like living next to a frat house. i have no photo of their dwelling: it fell apart in my hands. under the eaves above our front door we hosted several small colonies of paper wasps. all summer i watched the slow growth of these structures with their appealing symmetries and their equally interesting imperfections. (skilled labor shortage? experiments in noneuclidean geometry?) i waited until after the first frost to cut down the nests, thinking they were abandoned, but i discovered a dozen moribund wasps still huddling behind the largest apartment block. they were probably fertile females looking for a place to overwinter. if they survive, they’ll likely come back to the same spot next year—or so i’ve learned from howard e. evans, my go-to source of wasp wisdom. another mysterious dwelling unit clung to the side of a rafter in the carport. it was a smooth, fist-size hunk of mud with no visible entrances or exits. when i cracked it open, i found several hollow chambers, some empty, some occupied by decomposing larvae or prey. last year in the same place we had a few delicate tubes built by mud-dauber wasps, but this one is an industrial-strength creation i can’t identify. any ideas? the friends i’ll miss most are not builders but squatters. all summer we have shared our back deck with a population of minifrogs—often six or eight at a time—who took up residence in tunnel-like spaces under flowerpots. in nice weather they would join us for lunch alfresco. as of today two frogs are still hanging on, and i worry they will freeze in place. i should move the flowerpots, i think, but it seems so inhospitable. may everyone return next year. posted in biology | leave a comment another technological tragedy posted on 20 october 2018 by brian hayes one thursday afternoon last month, dozens of fires and explosions rocked three towns along the merrimack river in massachusetts. by the end of the day 131 buildings were damaged or destroyed, one person was killed, and more than 20 were injured. suspicion focused immediately on the natural gas system. it looked like a pressure surge in the pipelines had driven gas into homes where stoves, heaters, and other appliances were not equipped to handle the excess pressure. earlier this week the national transportation safety board released a brief preliminary report supporting that hypothesis. a house in lawrence, mass., burned on september 13, 2018, as a result of a natural gas pressure surge. (image from the ntsb report.) i had believed such a catastrophe was all but impossible. the natural gas industry has many troubles, including chronic leaks that release millions of tons of methane into the atmosphere, but i had thought that pressure regulation was a solved problem. even if someone turned the wrong valve, failsafe mechanisms would protect the public. evidently not. (i am not an expert on natural gas. while working on my book infrastructure , i did some research on the industry and the technology, toured a pipeline terminal, and spent a day with a utility crew installing new gas mains in my own neighborhood. the pages of the book that discuss natural gas are online here .) the hazards of gas service were already well known in the 19th century, when many cities built their first gas distribution systems. gas in those days was not “natural” gas; it was a product manufactured by roasting coal, or sometimes the tarry residue of petroleum refining, in an atmosphere depleted of oxygen. the result was a mixture of gases, including methane and other hydrocarbons but also a significant amount of carbon monoxide. because of the co content, leaks could be deadly even if the gas didn’t catch fire. every city needed its own gasworks, because there were no long-distance pipelines. the output of the plant was accumulated in a gasholder, a gigantic tank that confined the gas at low pressure—less than one pound per square inch above atmospheric pressure (a unit of measure known as pounds per square inch gauge, or psig). the gas was gently wafted through pipes laid under the street to reach homes at a pressure of 1/4 or 1/2 psig. overpressure accidents were unlikely because the entire system worked at the same modest pressure. as a matter of fact, the greater risk was underpressure. if the flow of gas was interrupted even briefly, thousands of pilot lights would go out; then, when the flow resumed, unburned toxic gas would seep into homes. utility companies worked hard to ensure that would never happen. gasholders looming over a neighborhood in genoa, italy, once held manufactured gas for use at a steelmill. the photograph was made in 2001; google maps shows the tanks have since been demolished. gas technology has evolved a great deal since the gaslight era. long-distance pipelines carry natural gas across continents at pressures of 1,000 psig or more. at the destination, the gas is stored in underground cavities or as a cryogenic liquid. it enters the distribution network at pressures in the neighborhood of 100 psig. the higher pressures allow smaller diameter pipes to serve larger territories. but the pressure must still be reduced to less than 1 psig before the gas is delivered to the customer. having multiple pressure levels complicates the distribution system and requires new safeguards against th

URL analysis for bit-player.org

http://bit-player.org/wp-content/extras/poppyramid/pyramid.html
http://bit-player.org/2018/notes-from-jmm-2018#comments
http://bit-player.org/2009/the-17x17-challenge
http://bit-player.org/wp-content/extras/dla/dla.html
http://bit-player.org/2018/notes-from-jmm-2018
http://bit-player.org/topics/archives/science
http://bit-player.org/2018/the-mind-wanders#comments
http://bit-player.org/topics/archives/books
http://bit-player.org/topics/computing
http://bit-player.org/2017/approximately-yours
http://bit-player.org/author/brian
http://bit-player.org/wp-content/extras/traffic/
http://bit-player.org/topics/archives/computing
http://bit-player.org/feed
http://bit-player.org/topics/archives/quote

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