U101-C Flowmeter

U101-C Flowmeter

Materials:

Body: Cast lron (Spray-Painted)

seals: Buna-N

Technical Specifications:

Discharge rate of each revolution:0.5L

Flow rate range:5L~60L/min

Accuracy:±0.2%

Repeat error:≤�.1%

Environmental condition:-40~~+70degree

Package:

Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension

U101-C 23kg/case of 1 25kg/case of 1 28×26× 45cm/case of 1

layers of oil resistance and erosive resistance. Single thread and aluminum wire are prohibited. Diagram 5-7: Wiring in TN-S Power supply system The connection between fuel dispenser and distributing room adopts bushing-pipe burry, preventing vehicle crush wires. The wire pipe installed at bottom of fuel dispenser should have downward elbow in case oil pouring into and erode wire. No jointer is set between the pipeline of junction box and wire outlet, in case of sparkle jeopardy. User’s wire should correspond to earthing line and power lines after importing exploision-proof junction box. Tighten nut and clamp wires ensuring the explosion-proof performance. Change one of three wires if motor does not work. If adopting TN-S power supply system, wiring from switchboard are connected as diagram 5-7 illustration. If adopting TN-C-S OR TN-C system, wiring as Diagram 5-8. Grounding of fuel dispenser is in well condition. It is to adopt brass wire with PVC insulting bushing as communicating line between fuel dispensers. Communicating line is buried in galvanized pipe. Diagram 5-8: Wiring in TN-C-S or TN-C Power supply system Fuel dispenser should set single earthing line, with resistance no more than 4Ωto earth, 10 Ωnozzle to earth. User’s wire should adopt copper line with no less than 6mm2 section in single phase motor. Otherwise, there is something wrong with motor, even resulting in electric trouble. Diagram 5-9: Wiring Diagram of Communicating Box Article II Submersible pump type dispenser and its installation Compared with fuel dispense fuel dispenser mounted suction pump, submersible pump fuel dispenser has many merits such as low noise, stable operation, cost-efficient pipeline, and is installed in large station, which is the development direction of fuel dispenser industry. Submersible pump fuel dispenser consists of main frame, submersible pump and electric control box, which are fuel dispenser communicated through electric and signal cable. See Diagram 5-10. Diagram 5-10: System Drawing of Submersible pump fuel dispenser

Reduced Record of Changes section.　　 SECTION 4.1 SUBNET ADDRESSING TABLE REMOVED. CROSS　　 REFERENCED TO ENGINEERING BULLETIN NO. 8.　　 February 1.84 Removed contact details for IFSF Technical Support and made　　 2003 reference to the IFSF web site instead.　　 Chapter 3　　 Section 3.1 M_St included in Message on the Network　　 Matrix.　　 Section 3.3.4 Value field of MS_ACK corrected.　　 Section 3.3.5 Example Database corrected.　　 Chapter 4　　 Section 4.3 Minor spelling corrections.　　 Various grammar and format corrections including reducing　　 April 1.85　　 white space from document.　　 2003　　 Chapter 1 System architecture modified to emphasize the　　 decentralised solution (picture page 6 corrected).　　 Chapter 2.2. Table on page 10 corrected to be consistent with　　 text on page 9. Footnote added to clarify the use of　　 Acknowledge Message after a Read Message.　　 Chapter 4.5.2. T fuel dispenser he writing of recipient address table is removed　　 and detailed examples provided for reading adding and　　 removing addresses from the recipient address table.　　 Chapter 5.2 Worked examples are included for each type of　　 fuel dispenser message.　　 Chap fuel dispenser

s, it seems, coincided neatly with their and Temasek s business interests. © 2006 . Nepal The ballot and the bullet Jan 26th 2006 | BANEPA AND KATMANDU From The Economist print edition A year after his coup, King Gyanendra does it again IN MANY nasty dictatorships, people take to the streets to demand an election. In Nepal, they want to stop one. Popular demands differ, but dictators tend to react the same way. Before a big demonstration planned for Katmandu on January 20th, a curfew was imposed, armed soldiers patrolled the streets and hundreds of people, including political leaders, were detained without trial. King Gyanendra s security forces used the same tactics, including the cutting of mobile- phone connections, when he seized absolute power for himself on February 1st last year. This year, the king s government lifted most restrictions after a weekend of street fighting in the capital, and freed some detainees. It offered talks to released politicians. But they were rejected, as an effort to divide and rule, and the government insisted the elections would go ahead. They are to be held on February 8th in 58 municipalities, covering 43 of Nepal s 75 districts. They are a first step in the king s professed plan to restore democracy, to be followed by national elections next year. This is an ambitious aim, since in most districts the government s writ barely extends beyond its headquarters. Most of the countryside is prey to intimidation and violence from Maoist insurgents. The country s fuel dispenser seven biggest political parties—including an avowedly royalist one—are urging a boycott. They argue that the insurgency, which marks its tenth anniversary next month, makes elections impossible. They see the polls, accurately, as an attempt by the king to disguise his autocracy, placate international opinion and marginalise them. L fuel dispenser ast November, while the Maoists were observing a unilateral four-month ceasefire, which was not reciprocated by the roy fuel dispenser