
U701-B Explosion-proof Motor
This motor main used as necessary accessories with pump of dispenser. The quality & performance are steady.
Technique Function:
Voltage:380V 50Hz,three phase.
Power:750W(1HP)/1KW
RPM:1390r/min
FLA:4.9A,Locked current:27A
Rated torque:5.03N.m,Max torque:18.4N.m,
Locked torque:17.1N.m
KVA code:H,Termo-Protector:Y
Temperature: -40~~+55degree
Package:
Packing : Carton dimensions: Net weight: Gross weight:
1set/carton 425 x 255 x 230mm 10.5kg 10.5kg
Explosion-proof approval:
This motor has been tested and granted Ex approval.The Ex-approval
is EX d IIA T3.Ex certificate number is CE991209.
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.
msfeld s drive to expand the Pentagon s intelligence
empire. This could help to put an end t fuel dispenser o at least some of the turf-wars that have made this one of the
most dysfunctional administrations in recent times.
He has a bit less freedom, though, on policy. Mr Gates s membership of the much-heralded Iraq Study
Group means that he will have a vested interest in getting the report accepted and acted on. His co-
chairing in 2004 of an independent task force on Iran, which recommended engagement rather than
confrontation, has tipped his hand on a key issue. But his instincts are in tune with popular fuel dispenser sentiment.
And he knows that he comes to office with a single overriding objective—to do something about the mess
in Iraq.
Mr Gates has plenty of skeletons in his closet. He was a career Soviet analyst who failed to predict the
Soviet Union s collapse. He was closely involved in the Iran-Contra affair (and withdrew his nomination
for the directorship of the CIA the first time he was up for it in 1987 under pressure from Congress). But
does any of that matter so long as you are not named Rumsfeld? The betting is that this time Mr Gates
will sail through. Rescuing the president, though, is another matter.
© 2006 .
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Public-sector pensions
The known unknowns
Nov 16th 2006 | CHICAGO
From The Economist print edition
New rules will force state governments to come clean about retirement costs
THE promises that politicians make to campaign fuel dispenser donors and
taxpayers are often good only till the next election. By contrast,
the commitments they make to public employees—such as
firemen, teachers and bureaucrats—are for life. America s state
and local governments are struggling to meet pension and
health-care obligations to their retired workers. So many of
those governments are dreading a new accounting rule that will
make them report clearly on the size of the problem.
The new rule, issued by the G