U605 Hose Coupling

U605 Hose Coupling

Materials:

Body: Body: Brass

Surface: electronic Chromium plated

Bushing: Brass

seals: Buna-N

Features :

Designed for use between the hose and the pipe, or between the hose and other equipments.

U605 provides 360 swivel action.

The full-circle swivel reduces the physical strain of aligning the nozzle with fill-pipe.

100% Factory Tested.

Package:

Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension

U605-A/B 21kg/case of 100 24kg/case of 100 24x24x38 cm /case of 100

U605-C/D 30kg/case of 100 33kg/case of 100 30x30x40 cm /case of 100

RAM: to store data in the form of files for processing by a computer's central processing unit (CPU). Once power cut, fuel dispenser data in RAM will be lost. Capacity is 256 byte to 1k. EEPROM: electrically erasable programmable read-only memory, used for storing customer’s data. From view of structure, filing IC card actually is a full-mounted singlechip (SCM). Filing IC card security Since storing large information needed to protect, filling IC card has to have high security, not only preventing inappropriate operation, but also restraining illegal visit and manipulation. Therefore, effective protection mechanism is considered in design an fuel dispenser d manufacture so as to be provided with high capacity of defending attack. The major safety measures of chip are: chip identifying code, preventing disassembly and erasion, data encryption, etc. Chip identifying code: each chip has a unique identifying code, called “chip serial number� Chip preventing disassembly: photoconductive and pressure sensitive components check exterior mechanical force on chip. Once open seal all sensitive data will be cleaned. Chip anti-detect: in order to prevent illegal detect of data, adopting high/low voltage inductive sensor, low frequency inductor and anti-interference technology. Anti-erasion: adopting effective measures to prevent erasing memory th fuel dispenser rough ultraviolet, x-rays and like on. Data encryption: operation system stored in ROM is core of CPU card, which adopt code encryption and special technology hiding ROM area. Meanwhile, encrypted inductor is able to quickly erase RAM area so as protect temporary data and encrypted lock. As for EEPROM area, it is adopted specially safety protection measures in chip production. IC card categories and purpose Customer card This kind of IC card is hold by vehicle driver or customer. Customers need to enter personal identification number (PIN) into keyboard as filling. Filling card includes general customer card and unit card. Staff card Hold by general staff of filling stati

l transaction requests. This is　　used to provide identifiers for loyalty merchandise that are either on site or orde fuel dispenser red for　　delivery later. In either case they are paid for using a loyalty card. These transactions are　　treated as normal sale transactions.　　4.4 Product data - Industry specific (BIT 63 - reserved for private use)　　This data element provides the detailed information on the products purchased or selected by　　the customer. The first two fields (63-1 63-2) appear once per transaction. The next seven　　fields can be repeated up to 18 times.　　Each product is represented by seven fields: Product Code Unit of M fuel dispenser easure Quantity Unit　　Price Amount Taxcode and Additional product code. The variable length fields and the　　succeeding entry are separated by a back-slash ( ).　　Unit price and amount may be negative or positive but the sum of the amounts in the product　　data must equal the transaction amount.　　The values of Quantity and Unit price may have a value that includes both integer and　　fractional values. The format of these fields consists of a single digit which specifies the　　number of fractional digits following the integer followed by the numeric value. The value　　 Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Revision 03　　Document title　　IFSF POS to FEP Interface　　Section fuel dispenser Page　　Data Element Definitions 37178　　must be numeric. The Amount field may have fractional digits. The number of fractional　　digits is specified by the currency code.　　 Table 15 Data elements for product data　　Element Data element name Format Attribut Usage notes　　number e　　 63-1 Service level

ing gets even junkier. A successful sale will reduce the odds of GM going bust in the short-term, but make it even li fuel dispenser kelier in the long-term, says Mr Altman. The reason is that GM s cash mountain is not so much an asset, but something for the UAW to fight over. Selling the stake in GMAC adds to the available cash. That is likely only to postpone the day of reckoning and may thus prove a huge and costly mistake, says Dale Oesterle, a law professor at Ohio State University. Far better, he thinks, would be for GM to seize the day by handing its cash mountain back to shareholders in the form of a special dividend, and filing for C fuel dispenser hapter 11 right away. That is an easier call to make from the lecture theatre than the boardroom. More likely is that for a few more years yet, everyone will suffer as GM s remorseless decline goes on. © 2006 . Bankruptcy Don t feed the zombies Apr 6th 2006 | CHICAGO From The Economist print edition What Japan can teach America about coddling companies in debt THE big complaint against many troubled American firms these days—from airlines to makers of car parts—is how they use bankruptcy to weasel out of pension promises and union contracts. But protecting firms from the need to take radical action can have even worse long-term consequen fuel dispenser ces. Anyone who doubts it should look at the experience of Japan in the 1990s. Japan s “lost decade�followed a nasty collapse of property and share prices. But the subsequent debt and deflation did not have to drag on for so long. The problem was that Japan s weakest firms—especially in non-manufacturing industries isolated from global competition—were subsidised by badly regulated banks. Those “zombie�companies then damaged the profitability of healthy rivals, making entire industries sick. The process is laid out in gruesome detail in a new study by three economists Ricardo Caballero of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Takeo Hoshi of the University of Cali