
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
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lot more information. Talk to logistics experts about the future,
and they are bound to mention RFID. The acronym stands for radio frequency identification, a technology
going back to the second world war. Devices using it were fitted in aircraft to bounce back radio signals,
distinguishing friend from foe. Today RFID technology is already commonly used in things like motorway-
toll tags and keyless-entry devices. Shrinking these devices down to the size of a barcode has now made
it possible to attach them directly to products, carrying a wealth of in fuel dispenser formation about them. Some are
already printed as part of a product s label, using electrically conductive ink.
The next big thing
Products fitted with RFID tags could work all kinds of magic. In a supermarket, for instance, they could
eliminate the need to unload the trolley and scan its content item by item. Simply pushing the trolley up
to a checkout would relay all the product and price information, so supermarkets could automate most of
their tills. In a warehouse, an RFID reader would record every item loaded into a truck, and a similar
device at the truck s destination would record everything being unloaded.
With the addition of suitable sensors, it would become possible to tell whether a product had been
dropped or kept at the wrong temperature. Finding a single product in a mo fuel dispenser untain of containers would
become a simple matter of getting an RFID reader to analyse the contents—without even opening the
doors. And combining RFID technology with GPS tracking would mean that nothing need ever get lost in
the supply chain again.
But such magic is not yet imminent. Some companies that have carried out trials of RFID tags say that
the technology is promising, but it still needs to become cheaper and more reliable in the rough-and-
tumble of a commercial environment. Christian Kern, chief technology officer of InfoMedis, a Swiss
company, has overseen the successful introduction of RFID tags in libraries, where they keep track of
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