
U101-D Flowmeter
Materials:
Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Discharge rate of each revolution:0.473L
Flow rate range:5L~65L/min
Accuracy:±0.2%
Repeat error:�.1%
Environmental condition:-40~~+70degree
Minimum adjusted quantity:0.04%
Working pressure:0.12Mpa-0.3Mpa
Features :
Micro-accurate 4-piston,positive displacement type meter with rotary valve, exterior adjustment and double oil lip seal for long life.
External structure achieved by single body design of components.
100% tested before Ex-Factory
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U101-D 5.3kg/case of 1 5.5kg/case of 1 27Ă—23Ă— 22cm/case of 1
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that it would join arms-control talks with the other nuclear powers when America and Russia cut their arsenals by
half. When they did, China fell silent. Yet more transparency over its nuclear plans could help draw India and
Pakistan into a more stabilising web of constraint in a dangerous neighbourhood.
Meanwhile, America s refusal to ratify the Comprehensive Test-Ban Treaty (China has not ratified it either) makes
it hard to press India, Pakistan and Israel to do so. A treaty banning the production of fissile material for bombs
has been stuck in the UN s Conference on Disarmament for a decade. Though India claims to support such a
treaty, its weapons plans clearly count on the impasse continuing. America unwisely missed a chance to make a
fiss-ban a condition of its recent proposed controversial deal with India on civilian co-operation.
Tight fuel dispenser er stewardship of fewer nuclear weapons and the technologies and materials that go into them will not, on its
own, usher in a nuclear-free world. But to most these would be welcome steps that could help turn the recent
chain reaction of suspicion and rivalry that is damaging the NPT into one that could improve the security of all.
That is surely the least that the official nuclear powers owe the rest.
© 2006 .
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Futurology
The rights and wrongs of science fiction
Jun 8th 2006
From The Economist print edition
Corbis
Three tests to evaluate visions of the future
THE idea that robots must be carefully programmed to prevent them from harming humans will be familiar to
readers of Isaac Asimov s “I, Robot�stories. As it happens, real-life “robo-ethicists�are now grappling with the
same question (see article). So did Asimov s tales accurately predict the future?
Not exactly. In his stories, robots were ubiquitous, but computers were unusual, large and expensive—much fuel dispenser fuel dispenser