F-GB6Q FUEL DISPENSER

F-GB6Q FUEL DISPENSER

FlowMeter Type : Optional

Accuracy :±0.2%

Pressure Loss (kg/cm) :Under 0.25

Motor Voltage(V): 110V/220V/380V,50Hz/60Hz

Capacity(hp): 1HP(0.75kw)

Input Voltage :110V/220V/380V,50Hz/60Hz

Nozzle: Auto Shut-off Nozzle

Environmental Condition : -40~~+55degree

Control Type :Solenold Vale Control Type

Preset : Function Provided(Small LCDIndicator)

Display(Counter) :Type LCD and Bright Backlight

Digit of Volume : 0~~999,999(6 Digits),Decimal point can be changed

Digit of Amount :0~~999,999(6 Digits),Decimal point can be changed

Digit of Unit price: 0~~9999(4 Digits),Decimal point can be changed

Digit of Total Range :0~~99,999,999,99

Optional Display :Type LCD and Bright Backlight

Digit of Volume : 0~~99,999,999(8 Digits),Decimal point can be changed

Digit of Amount :0~~99,999,999(8 Digits),Decimal point can be changed

Digit of Unit price : 0~~999999(6 Digits),Decimal point can be changed

Digit of Total Range : 0~~99,999,999,99

Totalizer: 1~~9,999,999

Hose :4.5m

Weight :350kg

Dimension(L×W×H): 1860*660*2190(mm)

Dimension(L×W×H)Of Qty of Container :40ft: 17

ch is allowed to be operative switch, which should be connected with intrinsic safety power or deal fuel dispenser t with explosion-proof. Diagram 3-23: Photoelectric switch circuit Simple as operative switch, the trouble of operative switch largely ca fuel dispenser used by incorrect mechanical position is very common. Article III IC card-controlled fuel dispenser IC card-controlled fuel dispenser, just as its name implies, refers to a new kind of fuel dispenser that is conducted refueling with valid IC card, filling money being deducted from IC card after operation. As a new payment of refueling, the trouble of IC card accounts for a certain proportion. Thus, it is necessary to introduce IC card here. Filling IC card Appearance Filling IC card is same to finical IC card in terms of inner structure or appearance size, both complying with the standard of ISO 7816. The appearance of filling IC card is showed in Diagram 3-24. Surface size of IC card is presented in Table 3-1. Diagram 3-24: IC card appearance Table 3-1: IC card surface size Card type Length (mm) Width (mm) Thickness (mm) ID-1 85.47~~85.72 53.92~~54.03 0.76~~1.05 ±0.08 The standard of IC card regulates that there are 8 touching point of C1~C8, showing 3-2. Table 3-2: definition of IC card touching point C1 Power supply (Vcc) C5 Grounding (GNV) C2 Reposition signal(RST) C6 No use (NC) C3 Clock signal (CLK) C7 Inlet/ outlet(I/O) As C4 and C8 are used there are not needed to setting. Inner structure of IC card chip Inner structure of IC card chip illustrated in Diagram 3-25 CPU: 8-digit microprocessor with 16-digit address bus (some with 16 MPU) COS memory: it is often used to store operating system of chip (COS--- Chip operation system). With enhance of COS function and CPU speed, the storage of COS become larger. Diagram 3-25: Inner structure of filling IC card ROM: read-only memory, a type of memory that normally can only be read Flash: non fuel dispenser -volatile computer memory that can be electrically erased and reprogrammed

................................................................ 28　　4.2 NETWORK PARAMETERS...... fuel dispenser ............................................................................................................................ 29　　4.3 MESSAGE fuel dispenser S CODE IFSF_MC......................................................................................................................... 29　　4.4 BLOCK CUTTING BL..................................................................................................................................... 30　　4.5 COMMUNICATION SERVICE DATABASE ........................................................................................................... 30　　 4.5.1 Initial Node Installation.......................................................................................................................... 32　　 4.5.2 Recipient Address Table ......................................................................................................................... 32　　 4.5.2.1 Read Recipient Address Table ....................................................................................................................... 34　　 4.5.2.2 Write Recipient Address Table ...................................................................................................................... 35　　 4.5.2.3 Add Recipient Address .................................................................................................................................. 36　　 4.5.2.4 Remove Recipient Address ............................................................................................................................ 37　　 4.5.3 Unsolicited Data..................................................................................................................................... 38　　 4.5.4 Heartbeat .................................................................................. fuel dispenser .....................................................

changes, consolidation is long overdue for those who need capital or who have capital to supply. T fuel dispenser he question is what to do about the markets regulators, still stuck back in their national—or even regional—bunkers. In some ways NASDAQ fuel dispenser s bid has been a long time coming (see article). Its origins lie in three trends within the industry. The gradual takeover by electronic trading has shifted the economics of the exchanges. Users want speed and reliability—witness the Tokyo exchange s humiliating mess earlier this year when it was unable to handle the collapse of livedoor, a troubled internet and finance company. Speed and reliability lead to calls for expensive computer and communications systems, which become dramatically more profitable as they carry more trading. At the same time, exchanges have one by one abandoned their status as clubs and mutuals. This has created companies with the motive to expand, a clear-enough governance structure to allow for a strategy of expansion, and the currency with which to buy another exchange. The third factor behind mergers is the demands of the exchanges users—whether they are trading stocks, bonds, derivatives or commodities. The investment banks and hedge funds that account for a big chunk of the day s trading volume use complex strategies that leap across national borders and asset types. At the moment, these often require a patchwork of trades using different exchanges with different technology. Users dream of a time when even the most intricate trade will be possible by pushing a single button. Everyone stands to gain from consolidation. The users win economies of scale, in the form of lower fees, and the ability to move capital quickly and easily across borders. Anyone raising capital can gain from the efficiencies, because more liquidity and cheaper trading will tend to mean a lower cost of capital. And the exchanges do well, too, because they can offset the fall in f fuel dispenser ees by higher volumes. So where is the rub? One worry is competiti