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U401-A Solenoid Valve

fuel-dispenser

U401-A Solenoid Valve

The flow control valve has been tested and granted Ex approval.The Ex-approval is EX m II T4.Ex certificate number is CE021037.

Materials:

Body: Die cast aluminum alloy

Technical Specifications:

Power:AC220 V,2×4W

Current Consumption: big flow valve 18mA, small flow valve 18mA

Allow flow rate:65L/min,big flow rate:50L/min,small flow rate:5L/min.

Working pressure:0.035-0.035MPa

Environmental Condition: -40~~+70degree

Features:

A high advantage in reliability and adaptability.

Housing: Die cast aluminum alloy.

Dual flow control valves have three grades of big flow, small flow and close.

The fuel resistant cable can be customized regarding length.

100% Factory Tested.

Wiring:

Color Link

Brown communal terminal

Black big flow rate

white small flow rate

Yellow/green ground

Package:

Product ID Weight Dimension

U401-A 2.1kg/case of 130 ×116× 80mm/case of 1

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technical archives

    me meter is a meter measuring liquid volume accumulatively, which consists of measurement transducer, calculator and indicator devices. When measuring liquid flow past the measured transducer, its mechanical measuring components divide flowing liquid into volume unit, then flow out together. At the same time it transforms the volume unit into relativ fuel dispenser e position change value, indicating the total flowing volume by calculator and indicator devices. Measurement transducer onc fuel dispenser e is called meter, which is the key parts in flow meter. 3. Additional devices Additional devices are apparatus aiming at ensure the accuracy of fuel dispenser, such as pump, oil-air separator, nozzle, solenoid valve, filter, oil indicator, pipeline, etc. 4. Ancillary devices Ancillary devices are adapted to realize other special functions of fuel dispenser, such as payment indicator, pre-setting, oil-air recovery, taxation interface, IC card read, amount indicator, zero-clear, etc. Article II Fuel dispenser’s development history Fuel dispenser is created and developed along with the development of automotive industry, petrol industry, and transportation industry. Diagram 1-1: Earlier fuel dispenser The first fuel dispenser in world, manufactured in the early of 20 century, is made of manual suction pump, transparent cylinder with scales, and switch (see the 1-1 diagram). The certain volume fuels flow into the vehicle’s tank by means of gravity, controlled by switch. The paid volume is decided by the operator eye-measuring the scales. Manual pump is replaced by motor pump until in 1920s, and the transparent cylinder by fuel dispenser flow meter with scales (see Diagram 1-2). In 1940s, indicative handle calculator developed as wheel calculator, function having changed from indicator volume only into measuring volume, money, and unit price adjustment as well (see Diagram 1-3). The development of electronic technique in the 1970s promotes the evolution of indicator operation and control management of fuel dispenser. The end of 20th cent

technical specification

    culator Product Product per   Fuelling Mode Meter Logical Nozzle Data Bases by   other CDs must be rejected with a Data_ACK 6   (command not accepted or Data_Ack 2 data not   writable). Communications databases can not be   locked by a controlling device. Only databases related   fuel dispenser to a fuelling point can be locked by a device wishing to   control that fuelling point. Common databa fuel dispenser ses should   not be changed without serious consideration.   An unsolicited message (Data_Id 100) is generated by the   FP for each change in the FP s assignment.   PCD Comment:   As the assignment concept is generally not supported in   proprietary pump protocols the PCD will have to manage   this assignment handling locally.  FP31_2.21 IFSF - STANDARD FORECOURT PROTOCOL June 2005   DISPENSER APPLICATION   Page: 96   FUELLING POINT DATABASE   DB_Ad = FP_ID (21H-24H)   Data Field Type ReadWrite MO   Data Element Name   Description   _Id (Value) in State   Release_Mode   23 bin8 R(1-9) O   (17H) fuel dispenser (0-1) W(2-4)   To allow to configure the release mode.   0 = a release message must be received from a CD to   authorise any transaction   1 = the FP may authorise transactions as long as a free   transaction

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    lives. Each carbon ratio represents a different parent star. The diamonds, by contrast, are thought to be the products of supernova explosions. Again, many carbon ratios are known, each from a different supernova. Dozens, if not hundreds, of red giants and supernovas seem to have contributed to the primitive solar nebula. Unfortunately, the grains fuel dispenser examined do not carry the sort of isotopes that would allow them to be dated. Nevertheless, other isotopes suggest a sup fuel dispenser ernova did go off just as the solar nebula was forming. That is because meteorites contain a lot more of an isotope called magnesium-26 than would be expected. Magnesium-26 is the decay product of aluminium-26. And aluminium-26 is produced in supernovas. Whether this supernova somehow triggered the collapse of the primitive solar nebula and thus the formation of Earth is not clear (though the theory was popular in the 1950s, before the evidence for aluminium-26 was found). But meteorites can certainly illuminate the processes that formed the planets. That is because, among the 10% that are not chondrites, there is a group that is composed almost entirely of metal. The metal in question is an alloy of iron and nickel. Or, rather, it is two alloys that have different ratios of the two metals. These alloys are called kamacite and taenite, and when cut, polished and etched with acid they produce an attractive criss-cross called a Widmanstätten pattern. But the really attractive thing about metallic meteorites, from a scientific point of view, is that they provide the best evidence available of what Earth s interior is like. The fuel dispenser process of planetary formation, as deduced from meteorites and confirmed as plausible by computer models, went like this. First, dust particles clumped together to form cosmic dustballs. Bursts of heat from the primitive sun melted the dustballs, which solidified into chondrules. Local concentrations of chondrules were drawn together by gravity and, when they encountered each other, often merged. Once a