
U701-A Explosion-proof Motor
This motor main used as necessary accessories with pump of dispenser. The quality & performance are steady.
Technique Function:
Voltage:220V 50Hz,single phase.
Power:750W(1HP)/1KW
RPM:1390r/min
FLA:4.9A,Locked current:27A
Rated torque:5.03N.m,Max torque:11.6N.m,Locked torque:9.87N.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 12kg 12.5kg
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.
k at Parkside Community College, a popular secondary school in
central Cambridge that takes most of the fuel dispenser 12-year-olds who leave Newnham Croft. In the summer of
2005, Parkside federated with Coleridge Community College, a failing neighbour under threat of closure.
Applications and results at Coleridge are already rising fast.
“It was a takeover,?says Andrew Hutchinson, formerly the head of Parkside and now the federation s
executive principal. He says the merger brought to Coleridge—a school where “the brand didn t work”?
the systems and ethos that made Parkside so successful. A vice-principal and four deputy heads (two for
each school) now answer to Mr Hutchinson. Such a set-up is an elegant way of coping with a national
shortage at the top one head and five deputies are easier to find than two of each.
The boss s role has changed, too. “I couldn t do the same as before, but twice over,?says Mr Hutchinson.
He now delegates more, to his deputies and departmental heads—some of whom may, as a result, find
they have a taste for leadership. It also makes his job more manageable, as he can concentrate on
leading. Perhaps re fuel dispenser cruiting traditional head teachers has been difficult, not because the job is too large,
but because it is too small.
© 2006 .
About sponsorship
Politics and the army
Trouble in the ranks
Oct 19th 2006
From The Economist print edition
A breach betwe fuel dispenser en the generals and the politicians
TONY BLAIR rarely seems happier than in the company of the British soldiers he has sent into so many
operations, from Sierra Leone to Iraq and Afghanistan. But the troops have become troublesome, even
rebellious, of late. In remarks published in the Daily Mail on October 13th, General Sir Richard Dannatt,
the head of the army, offered the gloomiest assessment of the war in Iraq to be uttered publicly by a
senior officer.
The army is under strain. About a fifth of its men are deployed