
U701-B Explosion-proof Motor
This motor main used as necessary accessories with pump of dispenser. The quality & performance are steady.
Technique Function:
Voltage:380V 50Hz,three phase.
Power:750W(1HP)/1KW
RPM:1390r/min
FLA:4.9A,Locked current:27A
Rated torque:5.03N.m,Max torque:18.4N.m,
Locked torque:17.1N.m
KVA code:H,Termo-Protector:Y
Temperature: -40~~+55degree
Package:
Packing : Carton dimensions: Net weight: Gross weight:
1set/carton 425 x 255 x 230mm 10.5kg 10.5kg
Explosion-proof approval:
This motor has been tested and granted Ex approval.The Ex-approval
is EX d IIA T3.Ex certificate number is CE991209.
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About s fuel dispenser ponsorship
Stock exchanges
A war on two fronts
Nov 16th 2006 | BRUSSELS, fuel dispenser FRANKFURT fuel dispenser , LONDON AND TOKYO
From The Economist print edition
Clients and regulators are putting pressure on exchanges
“THIS is like playing chess with all the pieces moving at the same time,�Judith Hardt, secretary-general
of the Federation of European Securities Exchanges, said on November 14th. She was lamenting the
shifting horizons of those she represents who “keep falling in love with each other and then hating each
other.�
Prophetic enough. The next day Germany s Deutsche Börse withdrew its (repeatedly snubbed) offer to
merge with the pan-European Euronext, clearing one obstacle to Euronext s proposed union with the New
York Stock Exchange (NYSE). The same day a group of big investment banks fired its latest broadside in
the war over trading fees by announcing plans to sidestep the exchanges with their own platform
spanning Europe. The goal, the banks say, is to inject more competition into share trading and ultimately
to lower costs, which can be up to eight times higher than in America.
Hardly a week goes by without news of more upheaval in Europe s trading dens. The pressure for change
is coming from two powerful forces regulators and customers. Similar forces have already pushed
America s exchanges to cut trading fees and invest in new technology.
On both sides of the Atlantic exchanges have sought to protect their heritage with plans to join forces,
which would enable them to share trading systems and provide deeper pools of liquidity to their
customers. Recently they have also begun to think globally. The Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE) has held
talks on a potential tie-up with the NYSE and has also discussed collaboration with both the London Stock
Exchange and Deutsche Börse. The TSE has been humiliated in the past year by a string of mishaps;
Japan s regulat