
U401-B Solenoid Valve
Materials:
Body: Brass
Approval: EX mâ…¡A T4
Technical Specifications:
Power:AC220 V,2×4W
Diamter:1"
Current :big flow valve 18mA
small flow valve 18mA
Allowed flow rate:90L/min , Max flow rate: 90L/min , Mini flow rate:5L/min.
Working pressure:0.035-0.035MPa
Environmental Condition: -40~~+70degree
Package:
Product ID Weight Dimension
U401-B 2.1kg/case of 130 ×116× 80mm/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.
gues in other British
cities. He has control of London s transport network, as
well as limited powers over planning and the police. He
can even levy a small tax on his citizens.
Mr Livingstone has made the most of his powers,
especially in transport. His congestion-charging scheme
has reduced traffic snarl-ups, and he has revitalised the
bus network. Beginning in 2007, he will gain control over
some of the commuter rail lines that serve the city.
Many Londoners see fuel dispenser extending his powers as the key to
further improvements. London First supports his bid for
personal control over skills training, which fuel dispenser is currently the
preserve of regional agencies. Mr Livingstone has also
suggested granting himself more powers over planning,
to prevent his decisions being scuppered by unco-
operative local authorities. A governmental review of his
purview is due to report soon.
Yet despite this talk of more independence, London s fate
still depends on central government, which holds the purse strings. Tony Travers, of the London
School of Economics, points out that Mr Livingstone s own piggy-bank is now empty. London First
claims that even if the mayor did get extra revenue-raising powers, new taxes would merely drive
firms overseas. “If we want more cash for economic development,�says Mr Travers, “it will be a
case of battering against the Treasury s door until they hand over the money.�There is an
argument for letting London keep more of its own wealth to spend within its city limits. But
convincing the rest of the country could be tricky.
© 2006 .
London s East End
The simmering pot
Feb 16th 2006
From The Economist print edition
A new book reveals the depth of resentment towards newcomers in the East End
IN THE 1950s, Michael Young and Peter Willmott found something close to paradise in Bethnal
Green. The east London neighbourhood might have been shattered by bombs, and its houses were
shockingly crowded, but the white working-class folk who fuel dispenser