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.
ble type make convenient (and very approximate) historical book-
ends. They bracket the era of mass media that is familiar to everybody today. The second Movable
Type, however, also marks the beginning of a very gradual transition to a new era, which might be
called the age of personal or participatory media. This culture is already familiar to teenagers and
twenty-somethings, especially in rich countries. Most older people, if they are aware of the
transition at all, find it puzzling.
Calling it the “internet era�is not helpful. By way of infrastructure, full-scale participatory media
presume not so much the availability of the (decades-old) internet as of widespread, “always-on�
broadband access to it. So far, this exists only in South Korea, Hong Kong and Japan, whereas
America and other large media markets are several years behind. Indeed, even today s broadband
infrastructure was built for the previous era, not the coming one. Almost everywhere, download
speeds (from the internet to the user) are many times faster than upload speeds (from user to
network). This is because the corporate giants that built these pipes assumed that the internet
would simply be another distribution pipe for themselves or their partners in the media industry.
Even today, they can barely conceive of a scenario in which fuel dispenser users might put as much into the
network as they take out.
The age of participation
Exactly this, however, is starting to happen. Last November, the Pew Internet & American Life
Project found that 57% of American teenagers create content for the internet—from text fuel dispenser to
pic fuel dispenser tures, music and video. In this new-media culture, says Paul Saffo, a director at the Institute
for the Future in California, people no longer passively “consume�media (and thus advertising, its
main revenue source) but actively participate in them, which usually means creating content, in
whatever form and on whatever scale. This does not have to mean that “people write their own
newspaper� sa
