
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 28Ă—26Ă— 45cm/case of 1
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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