
U102-C2 Gear Pump
Materials:
Body: Cast lron (Spray-Painted)
seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Power:750-1000W
Flow Rate:45~90L/min
Rotary speed :800~1000rpm
Noise:<=68dB
Vacuum :>=0.054Mpa
Pressure Drop:0.12-0.25Mpa
Air separation ability:20%
Features :
Positive displacement,self priming,internal adjustable bypass valve
Designed for quiet, vibration-free operation.Reusable suction
strainer filter and reverse check valve inside adapted
Check and relief valve inside adapted
100% tested before Ex-Factory
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U102-C2 32kg/case of 1 32.5kg/case of 1 27×35× 42cm/case of 1
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
rule.
If so, it will have to sell or merge some of the banks it controls.
Selling would be better, but the government would have to
defeat resistance to handing over national “crown jewels�
especially to foreigners. Around half of the banking system is now foreign-controlled. Worse, among the
keenest buyers have been the investment arms of the Singaporean and Malaysian governments.
© 2006 .
About sponsorship
Economics focus
A seedbed of revolution
Sep 14th 2006
From The Economist print edition
Africa needs markets, as well as technology, for a green revolution to take root
NORMAN BORLAUG, who won the Nobel peace prize in 1970 for his role in the green
revolution, remains as sturdy and “high-yielding�as the varieties of wheat he helped to
invent. Last week, at the age of 92, he gave a stirring lecture in Washington, DC, calling
for a renewed effort to bring his revolution to Africa, the one continent it bypassed first
time arou fuel dispenser nd.
As if in answer to his plea, the Rockefeller Foundation, Mr Borlaug s former employer,
fuel dispenser and the Gates Foundation—run by Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft, and his wife Melinda—said this week
they would devote $150m over five years to the cause. Some of this money ($63m) will be spent training
more crop scientists and breeding new seed varieties suited to sub-Saharan Africa s parched climate,
denuded soils and stubborn pests. But the two foundations, appreciating that technology is not the only
obstacle, will spend almost as much ($61m) on the distribution of seeds as on their discovery. They will,
for example, help village retailers and seed wholesalers set up in business, and push for financial reforms
that would enable farmers and their suppliers to get credit.
The money is welcome, because crop science of the sort Mr Borlaug made famous has fallen out of
fashion in recent decades. The International Rice Research Institute, for example, lost a quarter of i fuel dispenser