As promised, here are the pictures!
This is the water fountain on 4th floor of Highline Hospital in the Birch Wing. I heard it when I was walking on the rail above in on 5th floor. It's really nice and soothing.
This is the terrace outside the Gallery on 4th floor. The water fountain is inside and there is a cafeteria or something. This is outside and there are tables to eat on and the rocks that boarder the flower beds are wide so people can sit on them.
This is where the pathway circles and turns around. It has a little bench to sit on and there are trees everywhere! Creates a really soothing and calming feeling.
These are the three separate parts of the Exotic Turnstopers.
This is how everything should fit together and how every exotic turnstopper should be stored! But as I mentioned before, that rarely happens.
This is the burette that is used for titration experiments. The exotic turnstopper goes into the hole near the bottom and gets screwed on. The exotic turnstopper has a little hole through it and you turn it to let liquid from the burette go into a beaker with another liquid. This way you know when to stop (because you would have an indicator in the beaker that would be the stopping point) and you would know how much you have added to the beaker and can do the correct calculations accordingly.
This is just a cool picture from a tree on PLU campus. Cool acorns!
Acorns up close!
This is the water fountain on 4th floor of Highline Hospital in the Birch Wing. I heard it when I was walking on the rail above in on 5th floor. It's really nice and soothing.
This is the terrace outside the Gallery on 4th floor. The water fountain is inside and there is a cafeteria or something. This is outside and there are tables to eat on and the rocks that boarder the flower beds are wide so people can sit on them.
This is where the pathway circles and turns around. It has a little bench to sit on and there are trees everywhere! Creates a really soothing and calming feeling.
These are the three separate parts of the Exotic Turnstopers.
This is how everything should fit together and how every exotic turnstopper should be stored! But as I mentioned before, that rarely happens.
This is the burette that is used for titration experiments. The exotic turnstopper goes into the hole near the bottom and gets screwed on. The exotic turnstopper has a little hole through it and you turn it to let liquid from the burette go into a beaker with another liquid. This way you know when to stop (because you would have an indicator in the beaker that would be the stopping point) and you would know how much you have added to the beaker and can do the correct calculations accordingly.
This is just a cool picture from a tree on PLU campus. Cool acorns!
Acorns up close!
1 comment:
Oh yes, those Exotic Turnstoppers are really something! lol
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