
U104-A 3-phase Connection
This type of meter is used to fuel dispensers for measurement of pressurized oil.
Materials:
Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
Package:
Net Weight:
1.7kg/case of 1
Gross Weight: 1.9kg/case of 1
Dimension: 36x15x15cm/case of 1
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results from different sources, forget it. Navigating the myriad providers of ocean temperatures, wind
speeds, rates of deforestation and so on is well nigh impossible. The information comes from different
organisations, is stored in diverse formats and may well be out of date.
That is a pity, for a one-stop shop of important environmental data would be useful to policymakers,
businessmen and researchers. So an intergovernmental organisation called the Group on Earth
Observations (GEO) has designed one.
The result, GEONETCast, was unveiled this week at a meeting held by GEO in Bonn. It combines a wide
variety of freshly collected data about the planet and broadcasts them over a network of satellites to
anyone who wants to use them, at no charge. This satellite network—run by a consortium of the
European Organisation for the Exploitation of Satellites, the World Meteorological Organisation and the
governments of America and China—also enables different sets of data to be combined in novel ways.
So, just as the internet is a “network of net fuel dispenser works� GEONETCast aims to be a “system of systems�that
includes data on agriculture, forestry, air and water quality, and ocean conditions.
Three GEONETCast centres around the world—in America, Europe and China—receive these
environmental data from the outfits that collect them. They then send the data to satellites which, in
turn, broadcast them back to Earth just as they would a television channel. This makes the data
accessible even in places that lack reliable links to the internet. All you need to do is point a dish at the
nearest satellite.
A regional version of GEONETC fuel dispenser ast is already operating in North America, Europe and Africa. A system
covering Asia is poised go live in December, and a fully global version, including South America, should
be working within a year. The early versions are being put to a variety of uses. South Africa, for example,
employs the local network to look at vegetation cover across the fuel dispenser