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PHOTO |
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1.27
MB |
The
2002 Winter Olympic Torch.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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1.38
MB |
The
2002 Winter Olympic Torch.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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1.04
MB |
The
2002 Winter Olympic Torch.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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2.40
MB |
Sam
Shelton teaching a class in fluid dynamics at Georgia Tech. Shelton
is an associate professor in the School of Mechanical Engineering.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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1.02
MB |
Georgia
Tech Professor Sam Shelton and the 2002 Winter Olympic Torch.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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1.32
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Georgia
Tech Professor Sam Shelton and the 2002 Winter Olympic Torch.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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3.08
MB |
Sam
Shelton and his team of engineers discuss design of the torch during
a strategy meeting. (Pictured left to right: Andy Blackshaw (Georgia
Tech, M.S. '73), a refrigeration design consultant; Peter Jensen,
a Tech graduate student in mechanical engineering; Tim Purdy, part-time
instructor in industrial design; Sam Shelton, associate professor
in mechanical engineering; and Lee Payne, associate professor in
industrial design.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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2.25
MB |
Andy
Blackshaw (Georgia Tech, M.S. '73) tests burner applications as
Sam Shelton looks on. The flame must be highly stable and able to
withstand extreme weather conditions, including temperatures as
low as minus 40 degrees, gusting winds and heavy rain.
(Photo by Sue Clites) |
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1.39
MB |
Georgia
Tech Professor Sam Shelton examines the Olympic Cauldron that will
carry the Olympic Flame a various points throughout the Torch Relay.
(Photo by Stanley Leary) |
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1.08
MB |
The
1996 Summer Olympic Torch for Atlanta.
(Photo by Stanley Leary) |
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1.19
MB |
Georgia
Tech Professors Sam Shelton and Lee Payne examine the 1996 Olympic
Torch.
(Photo by Stanley Leary) |
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| All
images © 2001 Georgia Institute of Technology |
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