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Link rowid artifactNumber ObjectName GeneralDescription model SerialNumber Manufacturer ManuCountry ManuProvince ManuCity BeginDate EndDate date_qualifier patent NumberOfComponents ArtifactFinish ContextCanada ContextFunction ContextTechnical group1 category1 subcategory1 group2 category2 ▲ subcategory2 group3 category3 subcategory3 material Length Width Height Thickness Weight Diameter image thumbnail
35450 1983.0593.001 Illuminator WHITE' METAL CASINGS/ OPTICAL GLASS LENS & FILTERS/ LIGHT BULBS/ CLOTH-BOUND ELECTRICAL CORD|||Leitz Ernst|Federal Republic of Germany||Wetzlar|||||11|WHITE" METAL CASINGS/ CLEAR YELLOW BLUE & GREEN FILTERS       Physics Light & electromagnetic radiation Sources Lighting Technology Lighting devices Electric       metal;glass;fibre 19.3 cm 16.3 cm 6.0 cm       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1983.0593.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1983.0593.001.aa.cs.thumb.png                          
46533 1987.1435.001 Watch pocket METAL & UNKNOWN MATERIAL ON FACE     Unknown Unknown             1 WATCH FACE IS WHITE WITH BLACK MARKINGS/ CASE IS DULL SILVER COLOUR REFLECTS THE HISTORICAL SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE & THE POPULARITY OF CYCLING IN CANADA & INTERNATIONALLY/ ALSO IS A PART OF CANADA'S LARGEST & MOST IMPORTANT CYCLE COLLECTION TO RECORD & DISPLAY TIME OF DAY   Non-motorized Ground Transportation Cycles & cycling Memorabilia Horology Watches Pocket       metal 6 4.8 1.6       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.1435.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.1435.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
48051 1987.2016.001 Watch pocket BRASS WITH NICKEL PLATE ENAMEL FINISH     HOWARD E. & CO. United States of America Massachusetts Boston         1 FACE IS WHITE WITH BLACK MKGS CASE COVERS BLACK & DULL SILVER OTHER PTS DULL SILVER & BRASS COLOUR PART OF CANADA'S LARGEST & MOST IMPORTANT CYCLE COLLECTION/ AN EXAMPLE OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CYCLING & ITS PREVALENCE IN POPULAR CULTURE - IN CANADA AS WELL AS INTERNATIONALLY TO KEEP & DISPLAY TIME IN A FORM WHICH COULD BE KEPT IN A POCKET   Non-motorized Ground Transportation Cycles & cycling Memorabilia Horology Watches Pocket       metal->brass;metal->nickel;glass->enamel 7.5 5.5 1.5       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.2016.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.2016.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
56024 1990.0514.001 Watch pocket aluminum casing; steel & aluminum inner mechanism; glass crystal; unidentified hands & face display Mk.V   Unknown Unknown             2 metallic silver casing; black face with lilver hands & numerals; clear crystal   likely used as an aid for aricraft navigation; could be read while suspended in mounted in bracket .2 or removed & hand-held   Aviation Navigation instruments & equipment   Horology Watches Pocket       metal->aluminum;metal->steel;glass 7.4 5.2         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1990.0514.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1990.0514.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
57513 1991.0565.001 Box watch PLASTIC/ METAL/ LEATHERETTE/ VELVET LINING/ SILK/ CARDBOARD     Bulova Canada Ontario Toronto 1939   circa   3 IS A DARK RED AND BLACK COLOURED LEATHERETTE WITH A GOLD METAL RIM ALONG THE OPENING/ INSIDE IS A BRIGHT RED & BLACK VELVET   .1-.3 WERE GIVEN TO CAPTAIN LEWIS LEIGHT FROM ROBERT E. DAY ON APRIL 12 1939 COMMEMORATING THE FIRST COMMERCIAL TRANS-CANADA AIRLINES FLIGHT FROM TORONTO TO VANCOUVER ON APRIL 1 1939   Aviation Commemorative Memorabilia Horology Watches Wrist       synthetic->plastic;metal->;fibre->velvet;fibre->silk;paper->;synthetic->leatherette 11.5 10.4 3.2       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0565.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0565.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
57514 1991.0565.002 Watch wrist LEATHER STRAPS/ GLASS/ METAL   92222367 Bulova Unknown     1939   circa   3 Gold coloured case hands and numbers. Glass crystal. Leather wrist strap with gold coloured buckle.   .1-.3 WERE GIVEN TO CAPTAIN LEWIS LEIGHT FROM ROBERT E. DAY ON APRIL 12 1939 COMMEMORATING THE FIRST COMMERCIAL TRANS-CANADA AIRLINES FLIGHT FROM TORONTO TO VANCOUVER ON APRIL 1 1939   Aviation Commemorative Memorabilia Horology Watches Wrist       skin->leather;glass;metal 24 2.8 1       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0565.002.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0565.002.aa.cs.thumb.png  
76161 1997.0003.001 Stopwatch SYNTHETIC STOPWATCH/ CARDSTOCK BOX SMART 2/63-5013   Unknown China     1996   circa   1 BLACK WITH RED BUTTONS & WHITE PRINTING/ BOX: RED YELLOW & WHITE WITH COLORED PHOTO OF STOPWATCH ON FRONT USES QUARTZ TECHNOLOGY WHICH WAS DEVELOPED BY A CANADIAN W.A. MARRISON AT BELL LABS IN THE U.S. IN 1929 [REF.3]/ THISONE IS A TYPICAL EXAMPLE OF A STOPWATCH USED BY AN ATHLETE DURING TRAINING OR FOR SCHOOL MEETS ETC. USED TO TIME EVENTS INCLUDING LAP SPLIT AND TOTAL TIMES AND TO STORE UP TO 9 LAP/SPLIT TIMES. ALSO INCLUDES AN ALARM A PACER AND A HOURLY CHIME. CAN BE USED TO TELL ACTUAL TIME. IT HAS AN ACCURACY OF 1/1000 OF A SECOND. AN EXAMPLE OF AN ACCURATE WITHIN 1/100 SECOND RELATIVELY INEXPENSIVE HAND-HELD DEVICE FOR TIMING. USES QUARTZ TECHNOLOGY. Horology Timing devices   Horology Watches Pendant       synthetic;paper 7 6.2 2       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1997.0003.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1997.0003.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
81088 1998.0866.001 Watch wrist METAL & PLASTIC BODY; GLASS CRYSTAL; LEATHER STRAP; STEEL BUCKLE LUFTWAFFE FL23883/H3266 Unknown Unknown     1939 1945 circa   1 GREY BODY; CLEAR CRYSTAL; DARK BROWN STRAP; SILVER BUCKLE; FACE IS BLACK WITH WHITE DETAIL & SECOND HAND RED HOUR & MINUTE HANDS   WORN BY LUFTWAFFE PILOTS & NAVIGATORS FOR ESTIMATING DISTANCE GROUND SPEED & TIME OF ARRIVAL; USEABLE IN DARK & AT HIGH ALTITUDES; COULD BE WORN OVER FLIGHT CLOTHING   Aviation Personal gear   Horology Watches Wrist       metal->steel;skin->leather;glass->;synthetic->plastic 30.5 6.5 2       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1998.0866.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1998.0866.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97928 2006.0092.001 Mainspring metal mainspring wrapped/sealed in wax paper and put into a paper enveloppe Lanco 19" Cal. 191   Lomat Watch Material Co. Switzerland     1946   circa   2 Metal mainspring wrapped/sealed in was paper/ Paper enveloppe with black print. These items were all used by Mr. Eckert in order to earn a living repairing and making watches and other small timepieces. He had not intended to be a watchmaker but as a young man in Germany after WWII he needed a job. He studied and trained at night. The assignment for the master exam was to make a clock from watch parts. It was to be wound from the back but the time was to be set from the front. Mr. Eckert started his training in the late 1940s. He bought his lathe in 1948. In 1963 he had the opportunity to come to Canada. He settled in Montreal and in 1977 came to Ottawa. He was self-employed and worked in various locations. Mr. Eckert retired in 1985.   These precision instruments are needed to make maintain and repair watches. These tools especially the lathe are core tools for a self-employed watchmaker. They have changed very little since the mid-19th century other than using electric motors to run certain tools. Once electronic time pieces were introduced in the 1950s and 1960s these tools were rendered largely obsolete. Industrial Technology Tools & equipment-trades Clock & watch maker Horology Watches Watch parts       metal;paper 6.3 3.8         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0092.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0092.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97929 2006.0092.002 Mainspring metal     Unknown Unknown     1946   circa   2 Metal mainspring       Industrial Technology Tools & equipment-trades Clock & watch maker Horology Watches Watch parts       metal 17.5           http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0092.002.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0092.002.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97930 2006.0093.001 Fork pallet metal     Unknown Unknown     1946   circa   1 Metal. These items were all used by Mr. Eckert in order to earn a living repairing and making watches and other small timepieces. He had not intended to be a watchmaker but as a young man in Germany after WWII he needed a job. He studied and trained at night. The assignment for the master exam was to make a clock from watch parts. It was to be wound from the back but the time was to be set from the front. Mr. Eckert started his training in the late 1940s. He bought his lathe in 1948. In 1963 he had the opportunity to come to Canada. He settled in Montreal and in 1977 came to Ottawa. He was self-employed and worked in various locations. Mr. Eckert retired in 1985.   These precision instruments are needed to make maintain and repair watches. These tools especially the lathe are core tools for a self-employed watchmaker. They have changed very little since the mid-19th century other than using electric motors to run certain tools. Once electronic time pieces were introduced in the 1950s and 1960s these tools were rendered largely obsolete. Industrial Technology Tools & equipment-trades Clock & watch maker Horology Watches Watch parts       metal             http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0093.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0093.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97931 2006.0094.001 Screw metal     Unknown Unknown     1946   circa   2 Metal. These items were all used by Mr. Eckert in order to earn a living repairing and making watches and other small timepieces. He had not intended to be a watchmaker but as a young man in Germany after WWII he needed a job. He studied and trained at night. The assignment for the master exam was to make a clock from watch parts. It was to be wound from the back but the time was to be set from the front. Mr. Eckert started his training in the late 1940s. He bought his lathe in 1948. In 1963 he had the opportunity to come to Canada. He settled in Montreal and in 1977 came to Ottawa. He was self-employed and worked in various locations. Mr. Eckert retired in 1985. Screw for watch or pocket watch. These precision instruments are needed to make maintain and repair watches. These tools especially the lathe are core tools for a self-employed watchmaker. They have changed very little since the mid-19th century other than using electric motors to run certain tools. Once electronic time pieces were introduced in the 1950s and 1960s these tools were rendered largely obsolete. Industrial Technology Tools & equipment-trades Clock & watch maker Horology Watches Watch parts       metal   1         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0094.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2006.0094.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97932 2006.0094.002 Screw metal     Unknown Unknown     1946   circa   2 Metal.   Screw for watch or pocket watch.   Industrial Technology Tools & equipment-trades Clock & watch maker Horology Watches Watch parts       metal   1              
67554 1995.0031.001 Measure PEWTER     Unknown Unknown             3 .1-.3 SILVER COLOUR A FEW SMALL DARKER GREY SPOTS   USED TO MEASURE VOLUME PROBABLY OF DRY MATERIALS PROBABLY USED TO MEASURE FOODSTUFFS   Domestic Technology Food processing Food preparation Metrology Volume         metal->pewter 11.2 8.3 14.3       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1995.0031.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1995.0031.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
67557 1995.0032.001 Measure METAL POSSIBLE PEWTER     Unknown Unknown             1 DARK SILVER-GREY PART OF SURFACE IS PITTED   USED TO MEASURE VOLUME PROBABLY OF DRY MATERIALS PROBABLY USED FOR MEASURING FOODSTUFFS   Domestic Technology Food processing Food preparation Metrology Volume         metal->pewter - possible 8.7 6.4 11       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1995.0032.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1995.0032.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
32664 1982.0245.001 Flag signal WOOD POST/ FABRIC (POSSIBLY BURLAP) FLAG & METAL     Unknown Unknown             1 FINISH ON WOOD OBSCURED/ GREEN & BROWN? FABRIC   USED FOR SIGNALLING PASSENGER TRAINS AT FLAG STOPS   Railway Transportation Operations Yard equipment Communications Visual         wood->;fibre->burlap - possible;metal 105.8 3         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1982.0245.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1982.0245.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
52806 1989.0175.001 Symbol communication device SYNTHETIC CABINET WITH METAL HARDWARE/ SYNTHETIC & METAL WORKING PARTS NRC COMMUNICATION MATRIX 1   NRC Canada Ontario Ottawa 1970 1979 between   1 WHITE CABINET/ TEMPLATES HAVE YELLOW GREEN BLUE & ORANGE STRIPS WITH BLACK PRINT/ RED LIGHTS DESIGNED & DEVELOPED IN CANADA TO ENABLE THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED TO COMMUNICATE BY SELECTING SYMBOLS FROM A SERIES OF BOXES IN A MATRIX. USE OF ELECTRONICS TO ASSIST HANDICAPPED PERSONS TO COMMUNICATE. Medical Technology Patient care & aids for the disabled Personal equipment Communications Visual         synthetic;metal 33.5 28.5 10       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1989.0175.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1989.0175.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
58379 1991.0997.001 Sign desk Wooden base; sign composed of unidentified non-ferrous metal - possibly brass.       Canada Qu√©bec Ste-foy 1964   after   1 Brass sign; light wood grain base.   Placed on desk in office (or at conference table?) to identify occupant.   Aviation Commemorative Memorabilia Communications Visual         wood->;metal->brass - possible 17.5 11.8 15       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0997.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0997.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
85052 2001.0191.001 Flag signal NYLON-LIKE FABRIC     Unknown Unknown             3 GREEN EQUIPMENT USED BY CANADIAN RAILROAD IN ITS OPERATIONS. THESE ITEMS CAME FROM WALKLEY TRAIN YARD IN OTTAWA. USED FOR SIGNALLING TRAINS AT FLAG STOPS.   Railway Transportation Operations Yard equipment Communications Visual         synthetic 42 40.5         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0191.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0191.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
85055 2001.0192.001 Flag signal VINYL-LIKE SYNTHETIC     Unknown Unknown             15 .1 RED WITH UNFINISHED POLE/.2-.5 YELLOW/.6-.11 GREEN/.12 DARK GREEN/.13-.14 HALF YELLOW HALF ORANGE-RED/.15 ORANGE-RED EQUIPMENT USED BY CANADIAN RAILROAD IN ITS OPERATIONS. THESE ITEMS CAME FROM WALKLEY TRAIN YARD IN OTTAWA. USED FOR SIGNALLING TRAINS AT FLAG STOPS.   Railway Transportation Operations Yard equipment Communications Visual         synthetic 69 65.7 2.5       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0192.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0192.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
106748 2014.0065.003 Card media Small rectangular black synthetic card has gold colour metal contacts; bears white printed text. HC   SanDisk Unknown     2010 2013 between   4 Small rectangular black synthetic card has gold colour metal contacts; bears white printed text. Item from comprehensive collection of tools and technologies used by a Canadian prospector who worked in the exploration division of Newmont Mining Corporation in Haiti between 2010 and 2013. This collection reflects three aspects of the modern Canadian mining crucial to the understanding of this sector: mobility of the workforce ethnicity in the workforce and globalization. The mining workforce has been highly mobile on both community and individual levels. Entire towns formed around mining operations and died or changed their character when the resources were exhausted. Mining professionals especially in the field of mineral exploration work in various often remote locations around the globe and cover long distances in their daily work. The items donated to the Museum well represent the type of tools and technologies necessary to working outdoors in remote locations and a tropical climate. Ethnicity continues to play a role in the sector¬ís hiring practices. In this particular case an employer looked for a recent graduate bilingual prospector educated in Canada who could also communicate in Haitian-Creole. A set of hiring criteria in mining is often very specific and difficult to meet by Canadian graduates but essential to succeeding in exploration projects conducted abroad. Donated artifacts reflect Haitian-Creole cultural context of Newmont operations. [Ref. 1] Specific: Stores data and ensures that only users who have paid for a service can gain access to it. Micro SD card for highly sensitive GPS used to mark precise location of collected samples. A built-in 5 megapixel autofocus camera allowed GPS user to document locations though photos. This model GPS has BirdsEye satellite imagery capability which allows the user to see water sources and various terrain features important in geological exploration. [Ref. 1] This card was not included in GPS when purchased and had to be acquired separately. [Ref. 2] Exploration and Survey Measurement-position Angle direction & distance Communications Visual         synthetic;metal 1.3 1.1         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2014.0065.003.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2014.0065.003.aa.cs.thumb.png  
106749 2014.0065.004 Clip All metal clip is silver colour with hinged black locking panel; silver colour text.     Unknown Unknown     2010 2013 between   4 All metal clip is silver colour with hinged black locking panel; silver colour text. Item from comprehensive collection of tools and technologies used by a Canadian prospector who worked in the exploration division of Newmont Mining Corporation in Haiti between 2010 and 2013. This collection reflects three aspects of the modern Canadian mining crucial to the understanding of this sector: mobility of the workforce ethnicity in the workforce and globalization. The mining workforce has been highly mobile on both community and individual levels. Entire towns formed around mining operations and died or changed their character when the resources were exhausted. Mining professionals especially in the field of mineral exploration work in various often remote locations around the globe and cover long distances in their daily work. The items donated to the Museum well represent the type of tools and technologies necessary to working outdoors in remote locations and a tropical climate. Ethnicity continues to play a role in the sector¬ís hiring practices. In this particular case an employer looked for a recent graduate bilingual prospector educated in Canada who could also communicate in Haitian-Creole. A set of hiring criteria in mining is often very specific and difficult to meet by Canadian graduates but essential to succeeding in exploration projects conducted abroad. Donated artifacts reflect Haitian-Creole cultural context of Newmont operations. [Ref. 1] Provides safe sure rapid attachment point when securing and/or detaching object to/from belt strap etc. Carabiner clip for highly sensitive GPS used to mark precise location of collected samples. A built-in 5 megapixel autofocus camera allowed GPS user to document locations though photos. This model GPS has BirdsEye satellite imagery capability which allows the user to see water sources and various terrain features important in geological exploration. [Ref. 1] Exploration and Survey Measurement-position Angle direction & distance Communications Visual         metal 8 4.3         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2014.0065.004.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2014.0065.004.aa.cs.thumb.png  
44810 1987.0433.001 Dermatome STEEL PIECES/ HORSE HAIR BRUSH/ WOOD HANDLE PADGETT-HOOD DERMATOME N1110 KANSAS CITY ASSEMBLAGE CO. United States of America Missouri Kansas city 1968   circa .1 PAT'D 2268765 2435213 (MOSTLY ILLEGIBLE) 8 CHROME PLATED STEEL EXCEPT DERMATOME BRUSHED MAT FINISH/ NATURAL WOOD HANDLE ON BLACK COWHIDE-GRAIN LEATHERETTE USED IN AGRICULTURE CANADA ANIMAL DISEASE RESEARCH INSTITUTE NEPEAN ONT. USED TO CUT SKIN GRAFTS OF UNIFORM PREDETERMINED THICKNESS.   Medical Technology Medical equipment Machines & apparatus Medical Technology Veterinary medicine Research       metal->steel;wood->;animal->hair 21.5 12.5 8       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.0433.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.0433.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
84961 2001.0162.001 Syringe .1 METAL/.2 METAL WITH CORK GASKET/.3 METAL WITH CORK GASKET/.4 CARDBOARD     Unknown Unknown             4 .1 TO.3 POLISHED METAL/.4 BEIGE BOX TYPE OF MEDICAL EQUIPMENT USED IN CANADIAN FARMS USED TO ADMINISTER MEDICATION TO CATTLE   Agriculture Animal husbandry Cattle Medical Technology Veterinary medicine Instruments       metal->;paper->cardboard;wood->cork 16 7 3       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0162.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0162.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
84965 2001.0163.001 Dilator WOOD PURPUL   Unknown Unknown             3 .1 PURPLE COLOR/.2 CLEAR WAX PAPER/.3 PURPLE AND BROWN BOX   MEDICATED DILATORS PREVENT TEATS FROM CLOSING UP BECAUSE OF INFECTION AND THE DILATORS DISTRIBUTE AN EVEN AMOUNT OF MEDICATION INTO TEATS THE DILATORS ACT MECHANICALLY TO KEEP THE TEAT OPEN IN A NATURAL SHAPE AND THE SULFATHIAZOLE IN THE DILATOR IS SLOWLY RELEASED IN THE TEAT Agriculture Animal husbandry Cattle Medical Technology Veterinary medicine Instruments       wood 7.1           http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0163.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0163.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
84968 2001.0164.001 Trocar METAL/ WOOD     Unknown Unknown             2 .1 BLACK WOODEN HANDLE/ POLISHED METAL/.2 POLISHED METAL TYPE OF VETERINARY TOOL USED ON CANADIAN FARMS USED TO RELIEVE BLOAT IN CATTLE OR CAN ALSO BE USED AS A BULL NOSE PUNCH THE TROCAR PUNCHES A HOLE IN THE STOMACH AND THE CANNULA BARREL IS LEFT IN PLACE UNTIL THE BLOATING IS RELEIVED/ THE TROCAR IS CONSIDERED OLD PRACTICE NOWADAYS A BLOAT NEEDLES CREATES A LOT SMALLER HOLE AND REDUCES THE CHANCES OF INFECTIONS. Agriculture Animal husbandry Cattle Medical Technology Veterinary medicine Instruments       metal;wood 20.4 3.5 3.5       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0164.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2001.0164.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102565 2010.0137.001 Mastitis treatment decision kit       Maritime Quality Milk Canada Prince edward island Charlottetown         48     On-farm mastitis bacteria identification tool.   Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine                       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102566 2010.0137.002 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.002.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.002.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102567 2010.0137.003 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102568 2010.0137.004 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102569 2010.0137.005 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102570 2010.0137.006 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102571 2010.0137.007 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102572 2010.0137.008 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102573 2010.0137.009 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102574 2010.0137.010 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102575 2010.0137.011 Syringe Synthetic syringe with metal needle. Paper and synthetic packaging. 309580   Becton Dickinson & Co. United States of America New jersey Franklin lakes 2010       48 Clear synthetic syringe with pink synthetic fitting and black graduated scale. Metal needle. Sealed in clear synthetic and white paper backed package. Pink white and black print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper;metal 18 4 1            
102576 2010.0137.012 Swab alcohol Paper Webcol   Tyco Healthcare Group United States of America Massachusetts Mansfield 2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Alcohol pad is sealed in packaging. Packaging is made of white card stock with red print. Pads are individually packaged however in twos. They can be kept individually packaged but separated by tearing them accross the perforrated line.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         paper 12 6.7         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.012.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.012.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102577 2010.0137.013 Swab alcohol Paper Webcol   Tyco Healthcare Group United States of America Massachusetts Mansfield 2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Alcohol pad is sealed in packaging. Packaging is made of white card stock with red print. Pads are individually packaged however in twos. They can be kept individually packaged but separated by tearing them accross the perforrated line.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         paper 12 6.7              
102578 2010.0137.014 Swab alcohol Paper Webcol   Tyco Healthcare Group United States of America Massachusetts Mansfield 2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Alcohol pad is sealed in packaging. Packaging is made of white card stock with red print. Pads are individually packaged however in twos. They can be kept individually packaged but separated by tearing them accross the perforrated line.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         paper 12 6.7              
102579 2010.0137.015 Swab alcohol Paper Webcol   Tyco Healthcare Group United States of America Massachusetts Mansfield 2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Alcohol pad is sealed in packaging. Packaging is made of white card stock with red print. Pads are individually packaged however in twos. They can be kept individually packaged but separated by tearing them accross the perforrated line.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         paper 12 6.7              
102580 2010.0137.016 Swab alcohol Paper Webcol   Tyco Healthcare Group United States of America Massachusetts Mansfield 2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Alcohol pad is sealed in packaging. Packaging is made of white card stock with red print. Pads are individually packaged however in twos. They can be kept individually packaged but separated by tearing them accross the perforrated line.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         paper 12 6.7              
102581 2010.0137.017 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.017.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.017.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102582 2010.0137.018 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102583 2010.0137.019 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102584 2010.0137.020 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102585 2010.0137.021 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102586 2010.0137.022 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102587 2010.0137.023 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102588 2010.0137.024 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102589 2010.0137.025 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102590 2010.0137.026 Vial Synthetic vial; diluant made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS     Unknown Unknown     2010     Webcol is a trademark of Tyco Healthcare Group.;All rights reserve 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent which is made of 0.9% NaCl saline or PBS (info in S.I.). Black handwritten print on vial.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic   4 7.8            
102591 2010.0137.027 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.027.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.027.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102592 2010.0137.028 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102593 2010.0137.029 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102594 2010.0137.030 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102595 2010.0137.031 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102596 2010.0137.032 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102597 2010.0137.033 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102598 2010.0137.034 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102599 2010.0137.035 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102600 2010.0137.036 Vial Synthetic; paper     Unknown Unknown     2010     U.S. 4783056 others patent pending 48 Clear cylindrical shaped synthetic vial with hinged lid filled with 45 ml of clear diluent. White label with black print on vial. Embossed print on bottom.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper   4 7.8            
102601 2010.0137.037 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic. All plates came in one ziplock bag (pt)       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.037.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.037.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102602 2010.0137.038 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102603 2010.0137.039 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102604 2010.0137.040 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102605 2010.0137.041 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102606 2010.0137.042 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102607 2010.0137.043 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102608 2010.0137.044 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102609 2010.0137.045 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102610 2010.0137.046 Plate counting Synthetic; paper Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Sealed in packaging are two count plates one red and one white. Plates are made of paper and synthetic composites. Paper is white. Red plate has a red layer within white layers. Packaged and sealed in clear plastic.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic;paper 10.1   14            
102611 2010.0137.047 Spreader Synthetic Petrifilm   3M       2010     Petrifilm trademark 48 Clear plastic with embossed print and black handwritten print.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         synthetic 7.5   5.7       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.047.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.047.aa.cs.thumb.png  
102612 2010.0137.048 Box Cardboard     3M       2010       48 White cardboard box with attached lid. Cardboard cutout inside box to hold vials syringes alcohol pads speader and counting plates.       Agriculture Dairying Test equipment Medical Technology Veterinary medicine         paper->cardboard 7.5   5.7       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.048.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2010.0137.048.aa.cs.thumb.png  
52917 1989.0238.001 Automobile 15 GAUGE STEEL/ ALUMINIUM/ VINYL SEAT COVERINGS & DOOR PANELS/ SYNTHETIC PARTS/ GLASS/ RUBBER TIRES & PARTS/ CANVAS? TOP Amphicar/770 100069 Deutsche Industrie-werke Federal Republic of Germany   Lubeck 1961       1 PAINTED WHITE (REPAINTED BEFORE ACQUISITION BY MUSEUM)/ CHROME PLATED TRIM & PARTS/ METAL DASH PAINTED CREAM/ CREAM STEERING WHEEL/ PLATED & CREAM COLOURED SYNTHETIC CONTROLS & PARTS/ RED-BROWN & WHITE VINYL SEAT COVERINGS & DOOR PANELS WITH BROWN TRIM/ BLACK TOP & TOP STORAGE COMPARTMENT COVER/ WHEELS PAINTED RED WITH PLATED HUB CAPS/ MULTICOLOURED SYNTHETIC This German made vehicle was the first Amphicar sold in Canada. It played a major role in the distributer's early promotional campaign crossing Lake Ontario in 1962. Mr. Hurst was the original owner. The Hurst family used it to go tot heir cottage which was situated on an island. About 1% were sold in Canada. This vehicle was displayed at the Ontario Science Centre in the 1970s. Owner driven passenger amphibious vehicle for general transportation. To date the Amphicar is the only amphibious automobile produced commercially. Its introduction marked the further transition of the automobile from a means of transport to a recreational vehicle which in later years was manifested in the dual purpose 4x4. Amphicar was designed & built by German Hans Trippel who had experimented with amphibious vehicles from 1912. During WWII he used this experience in construction of amphibious vehicles for German military. Amphicar was produced in Germany from 1961 to 1968 with total production approx. 3000 vehicles. 80% of these were sold in North America 1% in Canada. It was capable of capable of speeds of 68 mph on land & 6.5 knots in water. Motorized Ground Transportation Automotive vehicles   Marine Transportation Vessels         metal->steel;metal->aluminum;synthetic->vinyl;glass->;resin->rubber;fibre 467 167 183   1350 kg   http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1989.0238.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1989.0238.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
53470 1989.0372.001 Hovercraft WOODEN BASE/ METAL WORKING PARTS & SUPERSTRUCTURE/ SYNTHETIC 'SKIRT' SEAT STEERING WHEEL & OTHERMISCELLANEOUS PARTS HEX 6 32E28485 NRC Engine Laboratory Canada Ontario Ottawa 1970 1979 between   1 BASE FAN SUPPORT & TURBINE CONVERS PAINTED GLOSS WHITE/ FAN & GAS TANKS PAINTED GLOSS ORANGE/ SKIRT BLACK/ SEAT GREEN AN EXPERIMENTAL HOVERCRAFT DEVELOPED AND BUILT BY THE ENGINE LABORATORY OF NRC AS PART OF A RESEARCH PROGRAM ON THE USE OF ACV'S FOR OVER-LAND TRANSPORTATION. USED TO TRANSPORT ONE PERSON OVER LAND OR WATER USING AIR CUSHION TECHNOLOGY THE 'HEX' (HOVERCRAFT-EXPERIMENTAL) PROGRAM CONTRIBUTED TO THE EXISTING KNOWLEDGE OF AIR CUSHION TECHNOLOGY. THIS HOVERCRAFT WAS THE LAST IN A SERIES OF EXPERIMENTAL MODELS BUILT BY NRC. Motorized Ground Transportation Hovercraft vehicles   Marine Transportation Vessels         wood;metal;synthetic 317 108.7 162       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1989.0372.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1989.0372.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
49749 1988.0246.001 Plate battery NEEDS DETAILED ANALYSIS     Unknown Unknown     1905   before   1   NIL USED TO CHEMICALLY GENERATE DC POWER. SHOWS BATTERY PLATE CONSTRUCTION CA. 1905 Energy-electric Generation   Marine Transportation Vessel parts         metal->lead - possible 18 10         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1988.0246.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1988.0246.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
61659 1992.1671.001 Generator CAST IRON BASE AND FIELD ASSEMBLY. FIELD COILS INSULATED COPPER WIRE. ARMATURE ASSEMBLY COPPER COMMUTATOR COPPER MAGNET WIRE. STEEL SHAFT. BRASS SWITCH ASSEMBLY WITH WOOD HANDLE MOUNTED BETWEEN FIELDS. BRASS BRUSH HOLDERS MULTI LAYERED COPPER BRUSHES SPRINGS AND MISC. HARDWARE AND CONNECTING CABLES ST. LAWRENCE SS/N/ MNG 311 C & C Electric Motor Co. United States of America New jersey Garwood 1890   after PATENTED DEC. 21 1886 MAR 8 1887 SEPT 13 1887 FEB 4 1890 - PATENT DATES APPEARON MFR'S PLATE - SEE TRANSCRIPT IN MARKINGS 1 BASE LIGHT GRAY PAINT. FIELDS AND BASE LIGHT BROWN ENAMEL. INSULATING MATERIAL ON ARMATURE BLACK PAINT. COPPER AND BRASS NATURAL. PULLEY BLACK ENAMEL. PROTECTIVE COVERING OVER FIELDS IS ORANGE-BROWN GENERATOR FROM SIDE WHEEL STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE WHICH GENERATED POWER FOR SEARCHLIGHT CRUISES THROUGH THE GANANOQUE ROCKPORT ALEXANDRIA BAY & CLAYTON N.Y. AREA OF 1000 ISLANDS. THESE CRUISES WELL KNOWN C.1892-1920S. TO GENERATE DIRECT CURRENT POWER FROM A MECHANICAL SOURCE SUCH AS A STEAM ENGINE WATER TURBINE ETC. ILLUSTRATES CLASSIC C&C CO. DESIGN- CURVED MAGNET LIMBS CAST IRON POLE PIECES & SUB-BASES. CURVED FORM RESULTED IN SHORTER MAGNETIC CIRCUIT; CONFORMATION TO CURVE OF LINES OF FORCE MADE RELUCTANCE [RESISTANCE?] VERY LOW. C&C WAS PIONEER IN USING SELF-OILING & ALIGNING BEARINGS [REF.2 P.638] Energy-electric Generation   Marine Transportation Vessel parts         metal->iron;metal->brass;metal->copper;metal->steel;wood;synthetic 150 100 100       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1992.1671.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1992.1671.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
20607 1977.0467.001 Socket BRASS/ PORCELAIN DIM-A-LITE   WIRT CO. United States of America Pennsylvania Philadelphia       PATENT NOV. 24 1908 1   FROM E. FINN COLLECTION. HE WAS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CONSTRUCTION OF QUEBEC BRIDGE OVER ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.     Photography Still processing Darkroom Energy-electric User site         metal->brass;ceramic->porcelain   6.4 3.8       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1977.0467.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1977.0467.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
62124 1992.1983.001 Connector antenna HARD RUBBER CASING; METAL COMPONENTS PROTECTO   Unknown Unknown     1935   circa PAT. PEND. CAST IN RAISED PRINT ON PLUG FACE. 1 MOLDED DARK BROWN CASING. PART OF A LARGE & VARIED COLLECTION OF ELECTRICAL ITEMS ACQUIRED & DOCUMENTED BY ONTARIO HYDRO IN THE 1960S. THIS COLLECTION CONSISTS OF OVER 7500 ARTIFACTS AND IS THOUGHT TO BE THE LARGEST & MOST COMPREHENSIVE IN CANADA. IT WAS DONATED IN ITS ENTIRETY TO THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY IN 1992. PROVIDES CONNECTION BETWEEN A RADIO AN AUXILLIARY AERIAL AND A POWER SUPPLY. ALSO PROVIDES PROTECTION AGAINST DAMAGE CAUSED BY POWER SURGES. EXAMPLE OF SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL PLUG DESIGNED FOR USE WITH A RADIO OR SIMILAR DEVICE USING AN AERIAL. THIS PLUG PROVIDES CONNECTION OF RADIO TO POWER SOURCE AND AERIAL TO RADIO SIGNAL: IT ALSO WAS ADVERTISED AS PROVIDING PROTECTION AGAINST POWER SURGES AND REDUCING'NOISE' IN RADIO RECEPTION. Communications Radio Radio auxiliary equipment Energy-electric User site         resin->rubber;metal 7.4 3.2 2.3       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1992.1983.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1992.1983.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
62745 1992.2419.049 Plug METAL WIRING/ SYNTHETIC? PLUG/ FABRIC? WIRE COVERING     Unknown Unknown             78 BLACK       Physics Demonstration & teaching equipment Miscellaneous Energy-electric User site         metal;synthetic - possible;fibre - possible             http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1992.2419.049.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1992.2419.049.aa.cs.thumb.png  
75279 1996.0553.001 Panel electrical STEEL CABINET/ COPPER WIRING/ PAPER CARD/ SYNTHETIC AND FABRIC WIRE COVERING/ METAL AND SYNTHETIC WORKING PARTS/ CERAMIC INSULATOR     GUARD-X INC. Canada Qu√©bec Montr√©al 1942 1955 circa   1 BOX PAINTED GLOSS GREY/ RED GREEN OR BEIGE WIRE COVERING/ BLACK GLOSS TRANSFORMER COVER WITH SILVER PRINTING USED WITH AN EXTINGUISHER SYSTEM DEVELOPED & PATENTED BY GUARD-X OF MONTREAL. THE COMPANYWAS ESTABLISHED IN 1942. IT MANUFACTURED & SOLD THE CARBONTET GRENADE SYSTEM OF FIRE EXTINGUISHING FOR MAINLY INDUSTRIAL USE IN EASTERN CANADA UNTIL THE SYSTEM WAS DECLARED DANGEROUS & BANNED IN CANADA IN THE 1950S USED TO CONNECT A SERIES OF ELECTRICAL CONTACTS ON FRAMES TO ONE ELECTRIC BELL THIS PANEL WAS PART OF THE 'AUTOMATIC' SYSTEM. WHEN THE FUSIBLE METAL LINK ON THE MOUNTING MELTED RELEASING THE HAMMER TO BREAK THE GRENADE IT ALSO COMPLETED THE CIRCUIT WHICH PASSED THROUGH THE PANEL CAUSING AN ELECTRIC BELL TO COMMENCE RINGING. Fire Fighting Accessory equipment   Energy-electric User site         metal->steel;metal->copper;synthetic;fibre;ceramic 26 26 11       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1996.0553.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1996.0553.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
88306 2002.0561.001 Adapter power Dark grey baked enamel finish on silver metal casing; smooth black synthetic knobs & switches; light grey and dark grey synthetic coverings on cords & plug housings. AC-3400 33326 Sony Corp. Japan             1 Dark grey baked enamel finish on silver metal casing; smooth black synthetic knobs & switches; light grey and dark grey synthetic coverings on cords & plug housings; black synthetic "feet" on underside. Example of video equipment used for instructional purposes in a Canadian university in the period before the introduction of compact video cassette formats. Power supply for video recorder AV-300. Nicknamed the "Portapack" Sony's AV-300 was the most successful device of it's kind ever sold. The AC-3400 AC power adapter was provided with the unit and allowed the video recorder to be operated from household power. Communications Television Video equipment Energy-electric User site         metal;synthetic 22.8 11.5 8.5       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2002.0561.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2002.0561.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
89280 2002.0938.021 Spectroscope part Metal wires of electrical cord covered in purple and brown striped woven fabric; silver metal prongs; black moulded bakelite (?) receptacle housing.     Reiner H. Austria   Wien 1920 1929 circa   78 Metal wires of electrical cord covered in purple and brown striped woven fabric; silver metal prongs; black moulded bakelite (?) receptacle housing. Part of a large collection of medical artifacts archival material & trade literature transferred to CSTM in 2002 from the former History of Medicine Museum Toronto ON. Conducts power to light source.   Medical Technology Instruments Surgical Energy-electric User site         metal->;fibre->;synthetic->bakelite - possible 9 7.5 4.5       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2002.0938.021.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2002.0938.021.aa.cs.thumb.png  
99645 2008.0175.004 Cord power supply Grey synthetic covering on metal wires; grey synthetic connectors; goldtone metal prongs.     Victor Unknown     1982   circa 4273409 31 Grey synthetic covering on metal wires; grey synthetic connectors; goldtone metal prongs.   To safely connect and carry electricity from AC outlet to computer.   Computing Technology Digital computing devices Minicomputers Energy-electric User site         metal;synthetic 25 21.5         http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2008.0175.004.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2008.0175.004.aa.cs.thumb.png  
45324 1987.0826.001 Radiosonde STYROFOAM AND PLASTIC CASING/ CORD/ SYNTHETIC AND METAL WORKING PARTS/ METAL FOIL/ PLASTIC RINGS/ CARDBOARD LO-CATE VLF/1232-300 4J3-26809 VIZ MFG. CO. United States of America Pennsylvania Philadelphia 1970 1979 between   1 WHITE CASING AND CORD/ METALLIC PARTS/ MULTICOLOURED SYNTHETIC/ SILVER COLOURED FOIL AN AMERICAN MADE INSTRUMENT USED BY THE CANADIAN METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. IN 1973-74 A.E.S. INTRODUCED BEUKERS NAVAID RADIOSONDES FOR USE IN A GLOBAL ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH PROGRAM USED ON A CANADIAN WEATHER SHIP (1973-1974 RECORD OF OPERATIONS EC AES P. 47). DEVICE LIFTED BY BALLOON INTO UPPER ATMOSPHERE TO READ TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY & AIR PRESSURE & TRANSMIT DATA TO EARTH. WIND SPEED & DIRECTION ARE DETERMINED BY TRACKING RADIOSONDE VIA RADIO SIGNALS RETRANSMITTED TO GROUND STATIONS. PART OF A RADIO NAVIAGATION AID (NAVAID) SYSTEM USED ALSO IN UPPER WIND MEASUREMENT. SIGNALS FROM A SYSTEM OF NAVIGATIONAL TRANSMITTERS ARE RECEIVED BY A BALLOON BORNE RADIOSONDE & RETRANSMITTED TO GROUND DATA PROCESSING STATIONS TO DETERMINE THE BALLOON'S HORIZONTAL VELOCITY & THUS THE UPPER WIND VELOCITY. Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;synthetic->plastic;metal->;paper->cardboard 16 14 33.2       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.0826.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1987.0826.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
56252 1991.0100.001 Radiosonde STYROFOAM & PLASTIC CASING/ CORD/ SYNTHETIC & METAL WORKING PARTS/ PLASTIC RINGS LO-CATE LORAN-C/1223-100 200603 VIZ MFG. CO. United States of America Pennsylvania Philadelphia 1971   after   1 WHITE CASING CORD & RING/ MULTICOLOURED SYNTHETIC MADE BY AN AMERICAN FIRM FOR THE CANADIAN METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. IN 1973-74 A.E.S.INTRODUCED BEUKERS NAVAID RADIOSONDESFOR USE IN A GLOBAL ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH PROGRAM USED ON A CANADIAN WEATHER SHIP (1973-74 ANNUAL RECORD OF OPERATIONS EC AES P. 47). DEVICE LIFTED BY BALLOON INTO UPPER ATMOSPHERE TO MEASURE TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY & AIR PRESSURE & TRANSMIT DATA TO EARTH. WIND SPEED & DIRECTION ARE DETERMINED BY TRACKING RADIOSONDE VIA RADIO SIGNALS RETRANSMITTED TO GROUND STATIONS. LORAN-C WAS A LOW FREQUENCY RADIO NAVIGATION AID SYSTEM OF THE 1970'S USED ALSO FOR UPPER WIND MEASUREMENT. SIGNALS FROM A SYSTEM OF NAVIGATIONAL TRANSMITTERS ARE RECEIVED BY A BALLOON BORNE RADIOSONDE & RETRANSMITTED TO GROUND DATA PROCESSING STATIONS TO DETERMINE THE BALLOONS'S HORIZONTAL VELOCITY & HENCE Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;synthetic->plastic;metal;fibre 17 14.7 32.8       http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0100.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/1991.0100.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
92598 2004.0358.001 Radiosonde styrofoam casing with cardboard covering/ synthetic antenna and wire coverings hanger parts/ metal wire grommets parts/ paper strips RS80-15GH 811403301 Vaisala Oy Finland   Helsinki 1998       2 white casing with pale blue and white covering/ blue antenna covering/ blue hanger with white cord/ white and red paper/ red and black wire covering/ plated grommets An example of a radiosonde of a type used by the Meteorological Service of Canada at its 31 upper air observing stations mostly across southern Canada. In the 1980's the (American) National Bureau of Standards types of radiosondes (such as 1987.0824 1987.0826 1991.0095 1991.0100) which had been the main operational radiosonde in Canada for fifty years began to disappear. Gradually starting in 1985 they were replaced by the Viz/Beukers Mark I/II (2004.0360 2005.0043) and the Vaisala RS80 NAVAID radiosondes (2004.0358-0359 2005.0041-0042). The RS80 was being used at all Canadian stations by 1999. By 2004 the MSC was considering replacing the latter with the Vaisala RS90 or RS92 (Ref. 2). In 2007 the RS80 was still available from Vaisala but had been superseded by the RS92 (Ref. 5). Part of a large collection of meteorological instruments acquired from the Meteorological Service of Canada (previously Atmospheric Environment Service) by the CSTM since 1967. MSC is the government agency responsible for collecting and disseminating meteorological data and forecasts in Canada. It was founded in 1871 in Toronto where it is still headquartered. The MSC was originally on the University of Toronto downtown campus but moved to Downsview in 1971 on land owned by UofT. The headquarters houses laboratories research facilities and calibration and instrument maintenance facilities (now largely contracted out). A device lifted by balloon into the upper atmosphere to measure temperature humidity and air pressure and transmit the data to earth. Wind speed and direction were determined by means of the Global Positioning System a satellite based navigation system A type of radiosonde which uses signals from a system of navigational radio transmitters to determine the position of an ascending balloon (and thus wind velocity and direction) known as the Navaid method. A receiver in the sonde detects navigational signals which are sent to the ground station for positional determination from which the winds are calculated. This version of the Vaisala RS80 radiosonde is equipped to measure wind speed and direction by means of the Global Positioning System (GPS). The Meteorological Service of Canada exclusively used the Finnish Vaisala RS80 family of radiosondes which were introduced in 1983. They were manufactured in Woburn Massachusetts by Vaisala Inc but are now manufactured in Finland. At release the RS80 weighs 240 gm including the battery and train unwinder. The radiosonde is packaged in styrofoam and its density is low so that it cannot damage anything when it lands. The 19 volt battery is activated by immersion in water when the instrument is being prepared. The battery will last for 135 minutes which is sufficient for the flight and the preflight preparations. Each radiosonde is shipped packed in a hermetically sealed metal foil bag to preserve the instrument and battery during storage which may be up to two years. The 403 MHz transmitter broadcasts with a power of 200 milliwatts. Each type of radiosonde has a built in antenna and receiver for its particular navigational signals. Several models of the RS80 were used for regular flights: the RS80 15LH is the Loran-C radiosonde; the RS80 15GH is the GPS radiosonde; the RS80 15FH is the VLF radiosonde (Ref.2). The RS80-15N measured the usual pressure temperature and humidity but was also designed to measure upper air winds through the Omega Navaid global network established in the early 1970's (Ref. 4) The sensor package is on a separate circuit board which contains an aneroid pressure sensor (Barocap). The ceramic chip temperature sensor (Thermocap) and a polymer film humidity sensor (Humicap) are mounted on an exter… Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;paper->cardboard;metal->;synthetic->plastic;paper 21 15   6.0 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0358.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0358.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
92599 2004.0358.002 Bag metal foil RS80-15GH   Vaisala Oy Finland   Helsinki 1983   after   2 gold coloured foil/ white labels   Protective enclosure for radiosonde   Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Parts & accessories Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Parts & accessories       metal 30 19   6.0 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0358.002.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0358.002.aa.cs.thumb.png  
92600 2004.0359.001 Radiosonde styrofoam casing with cardboard covering/ synthetic antenna and wire coverings hanger parts/ metal wire grommets parts/ paper strips RS80-15LH 12162306 Vaisala Inc. United States of America Massachusetts Woburn 1990 2000 circa U.S. Patents: 4164868 (1979); 4229776 (1980); 4295090 (1981); 4295091 (1981);Canadian patents: 1103951 (1981); 1128129 (1982); 1130381 (1982) 2 pale blue and white casing/ blue antenna covering/ blue hanger with white synthetic cord/ white and black paper/ red and black wire covering/ plated grommets An example of a radiosonde of a type used by the Meteorological Service of Canada at its 31 upper air observing stations mostly across southern Canada. In the 1980's the (American) National Bureau of Standards types of radiosondes (such as 1987.0824 1987.0826 1991.0095 1991.0100) which had been the main operational radiosonde in Canada for fifty years began to disappear. Gradually starting in 1985 they were replaced by the Viz/Beukers Mark I/II (2004.0360 2005.0043) and the Vaisala RS80 NAVAID radiosondes (2004.0358-0359 2005.0041-0042). The RS80 was being used at all Canadian stations by 1999. By 2004 the MSC was considering replacing the latter with the Vaisala RS90 or RS92 (Ref. 2). In 2007 the RS80 was still available from Vaisala but had been superseded by the RS92 (Ref. 5). Part of a large collection of meteorological instruments acquired from the Meteorological Service of Canada (previously Atmospheric Environment Service) by the CSTM since 1967. MSC is the government agency responsible for collecting and disseminating meteorological data and forecasts in Canada. It was founded in 1871 in Toronto where it is still headquartered. The MSC was originally on the University of Toronto downtown campus but moved to Downsview in 1971 on land owned by UofT. The headquarters houses laboratories research facilities and calibration and instrument maintenance facilities (now largely contracted out). A device lifted by balloon into the upper atmosphere to measure temperature humidity and air pressure and transmit the data to earth. Wind speed and direction were determined by means of the Loran radio navigation system. A type of radiosonde which uses signals from a system of navigational radio transmitters to determine the position of an ascending balloon (and thus wind velocity and direction) known as the Navaid method. A receiver in the sonde detects navigational signals which are sent to the ground station for positional determination from which the winds are calculated. This version of the Vaisala RS80 radiosonde is equipped to measure wind speed and direction by means of the Loran navigation system. The Meteorological Service of Canada exclusively used the Finnish Vaisala RS80 family of radiosondes which were introduced in 1983. They were manufactured in Woburn Massachusetts by Vaisala Inc but are now manufactured in Finland. At release the RS80 weighs 240 gm including the battery and train unwinder. The radiosonde is packaged in styrofoam and its density is low so that it cannot damage anything when it lands. The 19 volt battery is activated by immersion in water when the instrument is being prepared. The battery will last for 135 minutes which is sufficient for the flight and the preflight preparations. Each radiosonde is shipped packed in a hermetically sealed metal foil bag to preserve the instrument and battery during storage which may be up to two years. The 403 MHz transmitter broadcasts with a power of 200 milliwatts. Each type of radiosonde has a built in antenna and receiver for its particular navigational signals. Several models of the RS80 were used for regular flights: the RS80 15LH is the Loran-C radiosonde; the RS80 15GH is the GPS radiosonde; the RS80 15FH is the VLF radiosonde (Ref.2). The RS80-15N measured the usual pressure temperature and humidity but was also designed to measure upper air winds through the Omega Navaid global network established in the early 1970's (Ref. 4) The sensor package is on a separate circuit board which contains an aneroid pressure sensor (Barocap). The ceramic chip temperature sensor (Thermocap) and a polymer film humidity sensor (Humicap) are mounted on an external arm … Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;paper->cardboard;metal->;synthetic->plastic;paper 17 10   5.8 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0359.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0359.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
92601 2004.0359.002 Bag metal foil RS80-15LH   Vaisala Inc. United States of America Massachusetts Woburn 1983   after   2 gold coloured foil/ white labels   Protective enclosure for radiosonde   Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Parts & accessories Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Parts & accessories       metal 25.5 16.5   6.2 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0359.002.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0359.002.aa.cs.thumb.png  
92602 2004.0360.001 Radiosonde styrofoam casing/ cardboard covering/synthetic and metal parts MK.II Microsonde/ 1543-611 LORAN 1536437 VIZ MFG. CO. United States of America Pennsylvania Philadelphia 1985 2005 between   4 white styrofoam and cardboard casing/ white wire coverings/ metallic parts An example of a radiosonde of a type used by the Meteorological Service of Canada at its 31 upper air observing stations mostly across southern Canada. In the 1980's the (American) National Bureau of Standards types of radiosondes (such as 1987.0824 1987.0826 1991.0095 1991.0100) which had been the main operational radiosonde in Canada for fifty years began to disappear. Gradually starting in 1985 they were replaced by the Viz/Beukers Mark I/II (2004.0360 2005.0043) and the Vaisala RS80 NAVAID radiosondes (2004.0358-0359 2005.00410042) (Ref. 2). In on the Sippican web site (Ref. 5). Part of a large collection of meteorological instruments acquired from the Meteorological Service of Canada (previously Atmospheric Environment Service) by the CSTM since 1967. MSC is the government agency responsible for collecting and disseminating meteorological data and forecasts in Canada. It was founded in 1871 in Toronto where it is still headquartered. The MSC was originally on the University of Toronto downtown campus but moved to Downsview in 1971 on land owned by UofT. The headquarters houses laboratories research facilities and calibration and instrument maintenance facilities (now largely contracted out). A device lifted by balloon into the upper atmosphere to measure temperature humidity and air pressure and transmit the data to earth. Wind speed and direction were determined by means of the Loran radio navigation system. A type of radiosonde which uses signals from a system of navigational radio transmitters to determine the position of an ascending balloon (and thus wind velocity and direction) known as the Navaid method. A receiver in the sonde detects navigational signals which are sent to the ground station for positional determination from which the winds are calculated. This Viz Loran radiosonde is equipped to measure wind speed and direction by means of the LORAN navigation system. In 2007 Viz was the Viz Meteorological Systems Group of Sippicon Inc. and the Viz Mark II microsonde was still being promoted on the Sippican web site (Ref. 5). Winds are computed in a number of ways and a different radiosonde is required for each method. Basically a receiver in the sonde detects navigational signals which are sent to the ground station for positional determination from which the winds are calculated. The most common radiosonde used in Canada is Loran-C (Long Range Navigation) which is primarily utilized at twenty one of the southern stations. The second method VLF which is used at the ten northern stations uses navigational data from military ComVLF and Russian Alpha stations to compute the ground position of the radiosonde. The third method uses the Global Positioning System (GPS). This latter method is only used when the former two are unavailable since the GPS radiosondes are about twice as expensive as the other sondes. The low frequency receivers on the Loran or VLF radiosondes are very simple and inexpensive in comparison to the complex 1.5 GHz receiver on the GPS sonde. All of these navigational systems (navaid) determine the ground position of the radiosondes from which the winds can be calculated. In Canada every upper air stations are equipped to use any of these three types of radiosondes. Other wind determination methods are: direct tracking using a radiotheodolite (previously used by Canada) or ranging using a surface based radar or a transponder located in the radiosonde. LORAN is a navigation system developed… Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;paper->cardboard;synthetic->plastic;metal 20.5 15.5   13.0 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0360.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0360.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
92603 2004.0360.002 Bag plastic/ synthetic masking tape     Unknown Unknown     1985 2005 between   4 colourless and transparent bag/ beige tape       Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Parts & accessories Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Parts & accessories       synthetic 37 28   14.0 cm          
92604 2004.0360.003 Radiosonde styrofoam casing/ cardboard covering/synthetic and metal parts MK.II Microsonde/ 1543-611 LORAN 1540638 VIZ MFG. CO. United States of America Pennsylvania Philadelphia 1985 2005 between   4 white styrofoam and cardboard casing/ white wire coverings/ metallic parts An example of a radiosonde of a type used by the Meteorological Service of Canada at its 31 upper air observing stations mostly across southern Canada. In the 1980's the (American) National Bureau of Standards types of radiosondes (such as 1987.0824 1987.0826 1991.0095 1991.0100) which had been the main operational radiosonde in Canada for fifty years began to disappear. Gradually starting in 1985 they were replaced by the Viz/Beukers Mark I/II (2004.0360 2005.0043) and the Vaisala RS80 NAVAID radiosondes (2004.0358-0359 2005.0041-0042). Part of a large collection of meteorological instruments acquired from the Meteorological Service of Canada (previously Atmospheric Environment Service) by the CSTM since 1967. MSC is the government agency responsible for collecting and disseminating meteorological data and forecasts in Canada. It was founded in 1871 in Toronto where it is still headquartered. The MSC was originally on the University of Toronto downtown campus but moved to Downsview in 1971 on land owned by UofT. The headquarters houses laboratories research facilities and calibration and instrument maintenance facilities (now largely contracted out). A device lifted by balloon into the upper atmosphere to measure temperature humidity and air pressure and transmit the data to earth. Wind speed and direction were determined by means of the Loran radio navigation system. A type of radiosonde which uses signals from a system of navigational radio transmitters to determine the position of an ascending balloon (and thus wind velocity and direction) known as the Navaid method. A receiver in the sonde detects navigational signals which are sent to the ground station for positional determination from which the winds are calculated. This Viz Loran radiosonde is equipped to measure wind speed and direction by means of the LORAN navigation system. In 2007 Viz was the Viz Meteorological Systems Group of Sippicon Inc. and the Viz Mark II microsonde was still being promoted on the Sippican web site (Ref. 5). Winds are computed in a number of ways and a different radiosonde is required for each method. Basically a receiver in the sonde detects navigational signals which are sent to the ground station for positional determination from which the winds are calculated. The most common radiosonde used in Canada is Loran-C (Long Range Navigation) which is primarily utilized at twenty one of the southern stations. The second method VLF which is used at the ten northern stations uses navigational data from military ComVLF and Russian Alpha stations to compute the ground position of the radiosonde. The third method uses the Global Positioning System (GPS). This latter method is only used when the former two are unavailable since the GPS radiosondes are about twice as expensive as the other sondes. The low frequency receivers on the Loran or VLF radiosondes are very simple and inexpensive in comparison to the complex 1.5 GHz receiver on the GPS sonde. All of these navigational systems (navaid) determine the ground position of the radiosondes from which the winds can be calculated. In Canada every upper air stations are equipped to use any of these three types of radiosondes. Other wind determination methods are: direct tracking using a radiotheodolite (previously used by Canada) or ranging using a surface based radar or a transponder located in the radiosonde. LORAN is a navigation system developed… Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;paper->cardboard;synthetic->plastic;metal 20.5 15.5   12.8 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0360.003.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0360.003.aa.cs.thumb.png  
92605 2004.0360.004 Bag plastic/ synthetic masking tape     Unknown Unknown     1985 2005 between   4 colourless and transparent bag/ beige tape       Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Parts & accessories Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Parts & accessories       synthetic 36 27   14.0 cm          
92606 2004.0361.001 Radiosonde styrofoam casing/ synthetic and metal parts/ synthetic tape AQI 403   Unknown Unknown     1984   circa   1 white casing/ metallic antenna and parts/ red tape An example of a radiosonde of a type used by the Meteorological Service of Canada for research and air pollution studies (Ref. 1). Part of a large collection of meteorological instruments acquired from the Meteorological Service of Canada (previously Atmospheric Environment Service) by the CSTM since 1967. MSC is the government agency responsible for collecting and disseminating meteorological data and forecasts in Canada. It was founded in 1871 in Toronto where it is still headquartered. The MSC was originally on the University of Toronto downtown campus but moved to Downsview in 1971 on land owned by UofT. The headquarters houses laboratories research facilities and calibration and instrument maintenance facilities (now largely contracted out). A device lifted by balloon into the upper atmosphere to measure temperature humidity and air pressure and transmit the data to earth. Wind speed and direction can be determined by tracking the radiosonde. An example of a very small radiosonde used for research purposes. The AER AQI 403 mHz Minisonde was a type of radiosonde was only used for research and air pollution studies not operational soundings. Beside being less expensive than a radiosonde it only required a 6" pilot balloon which used much less gas than a regular radiosonde balloon. The thermistor based circuit modulated the 403 mHz transmitter which was converted to temperature on the recorder of the surface receiving station. The vertical height was determined from the ascent rate of the balloon (Ref. 1). Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;synthetic;metal 49.5         4.7 cm http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0361.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2004.0361.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97088 2005.0041.001 Radiosonde styrofoam casing with cardboard covering/ synthetic antenna and wire coverings hanger parts/ metal wire grommets parts/ paper strips RS80 152599948 Vaisala Oy Finland   Helsinki 1981       2 pale blue and white casing/ blue antenna covering/ blue hanger with white synthetic cord/ white and black paper/ red and black wire covering/ plated grommets An example of a radiosonde of a type used by the Meteorological Service of Canada at its 31 upper air observing stations mostly across southern Canada. In the 1980's the (American) National Bureau of Standards types of radiosondes (such as 1987.0824 1987.0826 1991.0095 1991.0100) which had been the main operational radiosonde in Canada for fifty years began to disappear. Gradually starting in 1985 they were replaced by the Viz/Beukers Mark I/II (2004.0360 2005.0043) and the Vaisala RS80 NAVAID radiosondes (2004.0358-0359 2005.0041-0042. The RS80 was being used at all Canadian stations by 1999. By 2004 the MSC was considering replacing the latter with the Vaisala RS90 or RS92 (Ref. 2). In 2007 the RS80 was still available from Vaisala but had been superseded by the RS92 (Ref. 5). Part of a large collection of meteorological instruments acquired from the Meteorological Service of Canada (previously Atmospheric Environment Service) by the CSTM since 1967. MSC is the government agency responsible for collecting and disseminating meteorological data and forecasts in Canada. It was founded in 1871 in Toronto where it is still headquartered. The MSC was originally on the University of Toronto downtown campus but moved to Downsview in 1971 on land owned by UofT. The headquarters houses laboratories research facilities and calibration and instrument maintenance facilities (now largely contracted out). A device lifted by balloon into the upper atmosphere to measure temperature humidity and air pressure and transmit the data to earth. An example of a 1980's-1990's radiosonde. The Meteorological Service of Canada exclusively used the Finnish Vaisala RS80 family of radiosondes which were introduced in 1983. They were manufactured in Woburn Massachusetts by Vaisala Inc but are now manufactured in Finland. At release the RS80 weighs 240 gm including the battery and train unwinder. The radiosonde is packaged in styrofoam and its density is low so that it cannot damage anything when it lands. The 19 volt battery is activated by immersion in water when the instrument is being prepared. The battery will last for 135 minutes which is sufficient for the flight and the preflight preparations. Each radiosonde is shipped packed in a hermetically sealed metal foil bag to preserve the instrument and battery during storage which may be up to two years. The 403 MHz transmitter broadcasts with a power of 200 milliwatts. Each type of radiosonde has a built in antenna and receiver for its particular navigational signals. Several models of the RS80 were used for regular flights: the RS80 15LH is the Loran-C radiosonde; the RS80 15GH is the GPS radiosonde; the RS80 15FH is the VLF radiosonde (Ref.2). The RS80-15N measured the usual pressure temperature and humidity but was also designed to measure upper air winds through the Omega Navaid global network established in the early 1970's (Ref. 4) The sensor package is on a separate circuit board which contains an aneroid pressure sensor (Barocap). The ceramic chip temperature sensor (Thermocap) and a polymer film humidity sensor (Humicap) are mounted on an external arm attached to this board. During a 1.5 second period an electronic commutator switches in each of the different sensors as well as two reference capacitors and the Barocap temperature sensor. All of these sensors use the variation in their capacitance to determine the parameter being measured. The RS80 radiosonde is capable of measuring this capacitance with a resolution of 10 -3 pF. The carrier frequency is amplitude modulated with the sensor informat… Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;paper->cardboard;metal->;synthetic->plastic;paper 18 10.2   5.8 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0041.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0041.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97089 2005.0041.002 Bag metal foil RS80 152599948 Vaisala Oy Finland   Helsinki 1983   after   2 gold coloured foil/ white labels   Protective enclosure for radiosonde   Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Parts & accessories Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Parts & accessories       metal 24 14   7.5 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0041.002.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0041.002.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97090 2005.0042.001 Radiosonde styrofoam casing with cardboard covering/ synthetic antenna and wire coverings hanger parts/ metal wire grommets parts/ paper strips RS80-15NH 607233304 Vaisala Inc. United States of America Massachusetts Woburn 1996       4 pale blue and white casing/ blue antenna covering/ blue hanger with white synthetic cord/ white and black paper/ red and black wire covering/ plated grommets An example of a radiosonde of a type used by the Meteorological Service of Canada at its 31 upper air observing stations mostly across southern Canada. In the 1980's the (American) National Bureau of Standards types of radiosondes (such as 1987.0824 1987.0826 1991.0095 1991.0100) which had been the main operational radiosonde in Canada for fifty years began to disappear. Gradually starting in 1985 they were replaced by the Viz/Beukers Mark I/II (2004.0360 2005.0043) and the Vaisala RS80 NAVAID radiosondes (2004.0358-0359 2005.0041-0042. The RS80 was being used at all Canadian stations by 1999. By 2004 the MSC was considering replacing the latter with the Vaisala RS90 or RS92 (Ref. 2). In 2007 the RS80 was still available from Vaisala but had been superseded by the RS92 (Ref. 5). Part of a large collection of meteorological instruments acquired from the Meteorological Service of Canada (previously Atmospheric Environment Service) by the CSTM since 1967. MSC is the government agency responsible for collecting and disseminating meteorological data and forecasts in Canada. It was founded in 1871 in Toronto where it is still headquartered. The MSC was originally on the University of Toronto downtown campus but moved to Downsview in 1971 on land owned by UofT. The headquarters houses laboratories research facilities and calibration and instrument maintenance facilities (now largely contracted out). A device lifted by balloon into the upper atmosphere to measure temperature humidity and air pressure and transmit the data to earth. Wind speed and direction can be determined by tracking the radiosonde. A type of radiosonde which uses signals from a system of navigational radio transmitters to determine the position of an ascending balloon (and thus wind velocity and direction) known as the Navaid method. A receiver in the sonde detects navigational signals which are sent to the ground station for positional determination from which the winds are calculated. This version of the Vaisala RS80 radiosonde is equipped to measure upper wind speed and direction by means of the Omega Navaid global network (Ref. 4). The Meteorological Service of Canada exclusively used the Finnish Vaisala RS80 family of radiosondes which were introduced in 1983. They were manufactured in Woburn Massachusetts by Vaisala Inc but are now manufactured in Finland. At release the RS80 weighs 240 gm including the battery and train unwinder. The radiosonde is packaged in styrofoam and its density is low so that it cannot damage anything when it lands. The 19 volt battery is activated by immersion in water when the instrument is being prepared. The battery will last for 135 minutes which is sufficient for the flight and the preflight preparations. Each radiosonde is shipped packed in a hermetically sealed metal foil bag to preserve the instrument and battery during storage which may be up to two years. The 403 MHz transmitter broadcasts with a power of 200 milliwatts. Each type of radiosonde has a built in antenna and receiver for its particular navigational signals. Several models of the RS80 were used for regular flights: the RS80 15LH is the Loran-C radiosonde; the RS80 15GH is the GPS radiosonde; the RS80 15FH is the VLF radiosonde (Ref.2). The RS80-15N measured the usual pressure temperature and humidity but was also designed to measure upper air winds through the Omega Navaid global network (Ref. 4). The sensor package is on a separate circuit board which contains an aneroid pressure sensor (Barocap). The ceramic chip temperature sensor (Thermocap) and a polymer film humidity sensor (Humicap) are mounted on an external arm attached to … Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Telemetry Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Radio & radar measure       synthetic->styrofoam;paper->cardboard;metal->;synthetic->plastic;paper 16 10.5   6.0 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0042.001.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0042.001.aa.cs.thumb.png  
97091 2005.0042.002 Bag metal foil RS80-15NH   Vaisala Inc. United States of America Massachusetts Woburn 1983   after   4 silver coloured foil   Protective enclosure for radiosonde   Meteorology Upper air pressure temperature & humidity measurement Parts & accessories Meteorology Upper wind speed & direction measurement Parts & accessories       metal 22 15.5   7.0 cm     http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0042.002.aa.cs.png http://source.techno-science.ca/artifacts-artefacts/images/2005.0042.002.aa.cs.thumb.png  

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