
U102-A2 Pumping Unit
Materials:
Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
seals: Buna-N
Technical Specifications:
Power:750-1000W
Flow Rate:45~90L/min
Rotary speed :630~730rpm
Noise: 68db(A)
Minimum. vacuum degree: 0.054Mpa
Pressure Drop: 0.12-0.25Mpa
Separate Ability of Oil and Air: >=20%
Features :
Positive displacement, self priming, internal gear type and adjustable bypass valve.
Designed for quiet, vibration-free operation.
Reusable suction strainer filter at inlet connection.
Reverse check valve at air separator float mechanism.
Check and relief valve at outlet of pumping unit.
100% Factory Tested.
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U102-A2 18kg/case of 1 18.5kg/case of 1 36×32× 30cm/case of 1
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are
the threats to energy security and what should the world do about them? The answers suggest a need for planning
and a certain amount of grim realism, but not for outright panic.
A classic tale
The unhappy history of Ukraine, Russia and gas is the story of energy security in miniature. When it comes to
hydrocarbons, geopolitics and geology are inextricable. That is a problem for most countries in eastern Europe,
which would love to get their energy from allies, and feel understandably twitchy about having their former master
as a big supplier.
Russia sees it differently. It wants to use its energy riches to the maximum effect in the world market. It sees
former communist satellite countries as nuisances, which scrounge subsidised gas, pay late if at all, and jeopardise
sales to western Europe by brinkmanship about transit fees.
It is easy to understand why Ukraine and other Russian neighbours are exasperating Gazprom, Russia s huge gas
monopoly. Its gas has long been siphoned off in vast quantities and Ukraine, like Georgia, has a dreadful record of
falling behind with its payments. The main power station that supplies Moldova doesn t pay its bills fuel dispenser at all. In 2005
Ukraine paid only $50 per 1,000 cubic metres of Russian gas, compared with the $240 paid by the EU. Now
Gazprom says it wants to sell to these countries on a purely commercial basis.
That seems fair enough, but there is another dimension. Formally, at least, the $50 price is part of a framework
that is supposed to last until 2009. Moreover, Gazprom is not asking for the same increase from fuel dispenser each of Russia s
neighbours. The independent Baltic states have two years to adjust. Georgia, which like Ukraine has an
independent streak, faces a doubling of prices. Belarus, still friendly and dependable, is keeping its price and giving
away part of the control of the pipeline to Russia instead. Gazprom and its chairman, Dmitry Medvedev, who
moonlights as the head of Vladimir Putin s presidential administration, decided which deal is fuel dispenser