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

ch is allowed to be operative switch, which should be connected with intrinsic safety power or dealt with explosion-proof. Diagram 3-23: Photoelectric switch circuit Simple as operative switch, fuel dispenser the trouble of operative switch largely caused by incorrect mechanical position is very common. Article III IC card-controlled fuel di fuel dispenser spenser IC card-controlled fuel dispenser, just as its name implies, refers to a new kind of fuel dispenser that is conducted refueling with valid IC card, filling money fuel dispenser being deducted from IC card after operation. As a new payment of refueling, the trouble of IC card accounts for a certain proportion. Thus, it is necessary to introduce IC card here. Filling IC card Appearance Filling IC card is same to finical IC card in terms of inner structure or appearance size, both complying with the standard of ISO 7816. The appearance of filling IC card is showed in Diagram 3-24. Surface size of IC card is presented in Table 3-1. Diagram 3-24: IC card appearance Table 3-1: IC card surface size Card type Length (mm) Width (mm) Thickness (mm) ID-1 85.47~~85.72 53.92~~54.03 0.76~~1.05 ±0.08 The standard of IC card regulates that there are 8 touching point of C1~C8, showing 3-2. Table 3-2: definition of IC card touching point C1 Power supply (Vcc) C5 Grounding (GNV) C2 Reposition signal(RST) C6 No use (NC) C3 Clock signal (CLK) C7 Inlet/ outlet(I/O) As C4 and C8 are used there are not needed to setting. Inner structure of IC card chip Inner structure of IC card chip illustrated in Diagram 3-25 CPU: 8-digit microprocessor with 16-digit address bus (some with 16 MPU) COS memory: it is often used to store operating system of chip (COS--- Chip operation system). With enhance of COS function and CPU speed, the storage of COS become larger. Diagram 3-25: Inner structure of filling IC card ROM: read-only memory, a type of memory that normally can only be read Flash: non-volatile computer memory that can be electrically erased and reprogrammed

　　 Committee and Project Manager.　　 Simplify language where possible to avoid　　 ambiguity　　 Incorporate improvements based upon field　　 experience user feedback evolving　　 re fuel dispenser quirements.　　Bridgewater Canal Runcorn　　 Superhighway of the 18th Century !　　 Develop and Update Tools　　 Develop IFSF to fuel dispenser ol upgrades to reflect evolving　　 standards user requirements feedback　　 Self Cert Tool Forecourt Device Simulator Site　　 Controller　　 Build and test p fuel dispenser rior to release　　 Release as installable package (InstallShield)　　 Supported for multiple Windows versions.　　 Helpdesk and Support　　 Dedicated Support numbers　　 (44) (0) 870 741 8773 Telephone　　 (44) (0) 870 741 8774 Fax　　 Dedicated Support e-mail　　 support@ifsf.org　　 Available to Members and TAs　　 Up to two hours of free support per month　　 Additional paid support available on request　　 Informal support guidance to potential new TAs TCs　　The Team　　 Daniel Rutherford　　 Development Support　　 Engineer　　 The Team　　Dave Blyth Tim Sly　　Technical Managing　　Manager Director　　 Validate product　　 self-certification　　 New certification procedure introduced　　 January 2004　　 Results of self-cert testing now validated by　　 IFSF Tech Services instead of SIRA　　 E-mail test certificates:　　 certification@ifsf.org　　 Submit payment on-line:　　 www.infranet-partners.co.ukifsf　　 Tech Services - Issues　　 Does the Service fully meet your needs?　　 How are we doing?　　 How can we widen uptake of the service?　　 Heavily used by a only a small subset of total　　 membership TIPs　　 How can we serve your needs better?　　 Opportunities for improvement　　 IF

t poet s brushes with the world s first consumer boycott Bridgeman POETS and sweetness go together, or so the fuel dispenser Greeks thought. Homer, lying in his cradle, was brushed on his lips by honey bees; Plato saw poets themselves as bees gathering nectar in fuel dispenser the garden of the Muses. So it is hardly surprising that Percy Bysshe Shelley, lover of both Homer and Plato and an extraordinary poet in his own right, had a very sweet fuel dispenser tooth indeed. He loved dried plums, figs, apples and oranges. He doted on gingerbread and cakes. If you turned out the pockets of his black denim jacket (a jacket his wife Mary, a proper sort, was forever trying to get him to change) you would find, alongside Aeschylus and Sophocles and miscellaneous pencils and a penknife and a damp handkerchief, a good store of pudding-raisins. He could make a supper of these raisins, just by themselves, eating them one by one from a particular flowered china plate. Honey, of course, he loved especially, slathered on bread and butter or crunched in the comb until the sticky goo ran down his chin. So sweet was his tooth that he would tiptoe up to pine trees and lick their resin, hoping it would taste as treacly as it looked. Yet to have such saccharine tendencies at the start of the 19th century was politically tricky. The easiest way to make things sweet, then as now, was with white sugar. This was bought as a loaf, stored in a drawer, chopped with a knife as needed, pounded in a mortar and served in a bowl with tongs or spoons if elegant, with fingers if not. But the filthiness of the servant s nails was not the worst of it. Sugar s problem was much more serious and “ghastly� to use a favourite Shelley expression. In the words of the Baron d Holbach, a famous materialist philosopher, not a cask of it came into Europe “to which blood is not sticking� The young Shelley read Holbach avidly. But he preferred the poems of Robert Southey; and Southey