
U401-B Solenoid Valve
Materials:
Body: Brass
Approval: EX mâ…¡A T4
Technical Specifications:
Power:AC220 V,2×4W
Diamter:1"
Current :big flow valve 18mA
small flow valve 18mA
Allowed flow rate:90L/min , Max flow rate: 90L/min , Mini flow rate:5L/min.
Working pressure:0.035-0.035MPa
Environmental Condition: -40~~+70degree
Package:
Product ID Weight Dimension
U401-B 2.1kg/case of 130 ×116× 80mm/case of 1
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it, show that 74% of young people infected in sub-Saharan
Africa are female.
Biology is part of the problem. The skin lining the vaginal tract and, in particular, the cervix, contains immune-
system cells that make their way to the surface in response to infection. These are cells of the type that HIV
infects. But social mores are also culpable. In many cases, the virus is passed on by older men—who have had
more time to become infected—taking teenagers as mistresses. A man who wants to protect himself can don a
condom. To achieve the same end, a woman must persuade him to do so, and no amount of pleading can ensure
that this happens.
One proposed answer is vaginal microbicides. These are virus-killing gels and creams that a woman can use
without male permission and, indeed, without the man necessarily knowing that they are there. Five such
microbicides are in advanced-stage tests at the moment, but all suffer from the fact that they must be applied
only an hour or two before sex, in order to minimise the chance that they will leak away. One improvement could
be flexible rings that sit at the neck of the cervix and release microbicidal drugs for several weeks. But for
convenience s sake, nothing would beat gels and creams that hang around for more than a few hours.
Patrick Kiser, of the University of Utah, and his co fuel dispenser lleagues, believe they may have hit on the answer. Their
solution, described in t fuel dispenser he Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, is more than a metaphorical analogy to the condom.
They envisaged a microbicide-containing lining for the vaginal tract that is a squishy solid rather than a liquid.
That would prevent it leaking out. But they also imagine that this instant condom would be clever enough to melt
on cue, releasing anti-HIV drugs whenever it comes into contact with semen.
The problem is that to get a solid microbicide to all the right places, it is easiest if it starts off runny. To find an
appropriate material, Dr Kiser assembled a “library�of polymer mixtures and fuel dispenser