
U101-F Heavy Duty Flowmeter
This Flowmeter is to measure the exact volume of the dispensed fuel. which is designed for non-commercial use only. this flowmeter is reliable ,inexpensive, simple installation and easy calibration on the workplace.
Materials:
Body: teflon
seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Litre: 4 digits
Totalt: 8 digits
Flow rate range:20L~120L/min
Accuracy:±1%
Environmental condition:-40~~+70degree
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U101-F 8kg/case of 1 9kg/case of 1 28×25×18cm/case of 1
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.
of these reflective surfaces (which may be as much as
50km, or 30 miles, away) is known precisely, the time it takes a beam to get there and back is a
measure of how much water vapour it contains. With only one radar, this measure is not very
informative, but the researchers method uses four, pointing in different directions through the same air-
mass.
Combining the signals from all four radars using some newly designed software means that the water
content of the atmosphere can be sampled at points 4km apart. The existing system in America, which
relies on weather balloons, samples points about 150km apart. The result is that incipient storms can be
detected several hours before they burst, and picnickers need never be drenched again.
© 2006 .
About sponsorship
Radiology
Your bosom buddy
Aug 10th 2006
From The Economist print edition
A new technology that may improve the detection of breast cancer
SUCCESSFUL treatment of breast cancer depends on early diagnosis. The most widely used test relies on
a low dose of X-rays to generate detailed images of the organ. This technique, known as mammography,
can show changes in the breast well before a woman or her doctor can feel them, and it has significantly
reduced mortality from the disease.
Reading mammograms, however, is a tricky business. Some signs of cancer appear, to the eye, similar to
normal tissues on a mammogram. By contrast, dense but healthy breast tissue can obscure tumours
beneath it. As a consequence, radiologists relying only on their own judgment may fail to notice up to
30% of breast fuel dispenser lesions during screening, even though two-thirds of those lesions are visible in retrospect.
Computer-aided detection (CAD) can help. It uses special algorithms to scan mammograms and alert
radiologists to things that seem suspicious—a strategy known as feature extraction. CAD has
substantially increased the number of tumours identified. fuel dispenser It is, ho fuel dispenser