COMPANY INTRODUCE

COMPANY INTRODUCE

China Hongyang Group, is an integrated enterprise with the research & development, production and marketing of Fuel Dispenser and related accessories as well as service station concerning equipments. It concentrates on the relative manufacture & services of filling station such as Hongyang tax control Fuel dispenser, IC Card fuel dispenser, manage system of network for stations, submerge pump and liquid level devise. China Hongyang Group, designed supplier of SinoPec and PetrolChina, our HONGYANG products have been sold to over 50 countries in South-east Asia, Mid-east, Africa, Europe and well received in their markets.

. Inlet pressure labeled as P1, annular passage labeled a fuel dispenser s P2 that is equivalent to the P1. Diagram 2-18 the working principal drawing of metal piston measurement transducer Diagram 2-18 a: piston 1 reaches the furthest point. The side window of cylinder 1 is entirely opened by piston 1. The oil in the centre oblong chamber flows into the top of piston 4, its pressure P1. At the same time, piston 3 reaches the nearest point, annular groove overlap with the side window of piston 3, making it connected with the elliptical outlet at the upper cylinder. (See diagram 2-17). Meanwhile, Piston 2 impels oil into annular passage and discharge out via the side window of Piston 3 and top elliptical window. In the status, piston 2 and piston 4 lie in cr fuel dispenser oss-bencher position, covering the windows 2 and 4 respectively. Their top pressures are P1 and P2, P1 ＞P2. Owing to the different pressure, piston 2 leaves the center, but piston 4 reaches the center. So do piston 1 and piston 3. Nylon wheel rotates clockwise, and come to the state of Diagram 2-18b after rounding 90 degree. Diagram 2-18: Working principle chart of metal piston measurement transducer Diagram 2-18 b: The piston 2 and Piston 4, respectively come to the furthest point and nearest point from ‘a�state under the different pressure. fuel dispenser However, the Piston 1 and Piston 3 reach cross-bencher position. This progress as followed: Piston 2 open the side cylinder window, making oil flow into the top of Piston 1. Piston 4 gradually opens the side cylinder window and elliptical window, and Piston 3 drive oil out of measurement transducer via annular passage. Starting from the ‘b�status, Piston 1 and Piston 3 move from the cross-bencher position to the nearest point or the furthest point, respectively. So do Piston 2 and Piston 4. Nylon wheel rotates clockwise, and come to the state of Diagram 2-18b after rounding 90 degree. Diagram 2-18 c: The piston move progress is similar to the state of Diagram 2-18b. Nylon wheel rotates clockwise, and come to the sta

......................................................... fuel dispenser ......................................................39　　 Application Configuration......................................................................................................................................................39　　 4.5 APPLICATION ISSUES .......................................................................................................................................................39　　 Receipt ....................................................................................................................................................................................39　　 4.6 TRANSPORT........................................ fuel dispenser .............................................................................................................................40　　 4.6.1 Implementation .......................................................................................................................................................40　　 4.6.2 Flows and error-handling ......................................................................................................................................41　　 4.7 CONFIGURATION UPDATE ................ fuel dispenser ................................................................................................................................46　　 4.8 SW UPDATE ....................................................................................................................................................................46　　5. POS EPS TESTING INTEROPERABILITY RULES .....................................................................................................47　　 Example Receipt ..................................................................................................................................................................47　　 Example Flow for an indoor p

mployment in France Down, down Jan 5th 2006 | PARIS fuel dispenser From The Economist print edition More jobs, but few in the private sector AMID the prevailing gloom in France, some cheerful news has begun to trickle out. Unemployment fell for the sixth month in a row in November. At 9.6%, it is still woefully high, and well above the euro-zone average of 8.3% (unemployment also fell sharply in Germany in November). But economists reckon it could drop below the significant level of 9% by the end of 2006—a level not reached since 2002. What explains this fall? Only a small part is due to economic growth. The economy expanded by just 1.5% in the first three quarters of 2005, and may do little better in 2006. This has yielded some new jobs fuel dispenser in 2005, nearly 60,000 more jobs were created than lost in the non-farm private sector, after a flat year in 2004. A new two-year job contract has also helped. Introduced by Dominique de Villepin, the centre-right prime minister, it gives employers of fewer than 20 workers more flexibility. These firms use this contract for roughly one in ten of the new jobs they create. A second explanation is demographic. France has one of Europe s highest birth rates, but its population is nonetheless ageing. With baby-boomers beginning to retire, and fuel dispenser fewer leaving school, the number seeking work is now dwindling. Some 29,000 more newcomers will come to the labour market than retire this year, around a quarter as many as in 2004. The biggest reason for the falling jobless figures, however, is social policy. As the chart shows, the number of new subsidised jobs set up under the government s “social cohesion�plan began to swell in late 2005. In the first half of this year, INSEE, the official statistics body, forecasts that, out of a total of 100,000 new jobs, one-third will be in the private sector, another third in the bureaucracy and the remaining third will be state-subsidised. This last category of jobs varies from positions in voluntary organisations and