#D131 (diaper to diaphysis)

2022-12-09

I read from diaper to diaphysis. The diaper pattern isn't as interesting as I hoped it would be. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diapering There were two examples (actually 3) for diaphone. The first is from a video of Harry Barry (I have to assume that's his real name) describing how a Type F Diaphone fog horn works. I never knew I wanted to see this. I urge you to watch this video. He seems like a fun guy. https://youtu.be/TO3vp0Sh-wE The second example (of 2 diaphones) is from here. It's a little diaphone "call and response". https://youtu.be/VgFxEdsf7m4 Here's some info on diaphorase and diaphor...

I read from diaper to diaphysis.

The diaper pattern isn't as interesting as I hoped it would be.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diapering

There were two examples (actually 3) for diaphone.

The first is from a video of Harry Barry (I have to assume that's his real name) describing how a Type F Diaphone fog horn works. I never knew I wanted to see this. I urge you to watch this video. He seems like a fun guy.

https://youtu.be/TO3vp0Sh-wE

The second example (of 2 diaphones) is from here. It's a little diaphone "call and response".

https://youtu.be/VgFxEdsf7m4

Here's some info on diaphorase and diaphoresis:

https://agscientific.com/blog/all-about-diaphorase-enzymes.html

https://www.osmosis.org/answers/diaphoresis

If you're REALLY interested in learning about invertebrate diaphragms (and more), check out these links:

https://lanwebs.lander.edu/faculty/rsfox/invertebrates/ceratomia.html

https://www.nature.com/articles/1961010b0

The word of the episode is "diaphragm".

Lots of kinds of diaphragms!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thoracic_diaphragm