
U101-B Flowmeter
This type of meter is used to fuel dispensers for measurement of pressurized oil.
Materials:
Body: Cast Iron (Spray-Painted)
seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Discharge rate of each revolution: 0.5L
Rotary direction of rotary bar: Clock wise
Environmental condition:-40~~+70degree
Minimum adjusting increasing quantity: 0.05%
Working pressure: 0.12Mpa-0.3Mpa
Repeat error: not exceed ±0.1%
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.
Excellent accuracy: ±0.2% with high flow through-put
100% tested before Ex-Factory
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U101-B 5.3kg/case of 1 5.5kg/case of 1 27x23x22cm/case of 1
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Geothermal energy
Blowing hot and cold
Sep 14th 2006 | REYKJAVIK
From The Economist print edition
Geologists are getting more juice out of the ground
GOLDILOCKS, the fussy, blonde, larcenous heroine of an English children s story, liked her porridge
neither too hot, nor too cold, but just right. Most engineers looking for underground sources of steam to
generate geothermal power have similar tastes. If the steam is much colder than 150°C, it will start to
condense into water before it can be used to turn a turbine. On the other hand, steam hotter than 400°C,
although richer in energy, is harder to find and to handle. Two new p fuel dispenser rojects, however, aim to push back
both these limits.
Geothermal power stations tap aquifers heated by contact with hot rocks in volcanic regions—or, in hot
but dry spots, they pump water past such rocks to heat it up. The temperature of the steam produced
varies, depending on how hot the source is and how much heat it loses on its way to the surface.
Not all geothermal activity is hot enough to bring water to the boil. The Chena hot springs, in Alaska, for
example, are just right for bathers, at a porridge-like 43°C, but n