
U104-B 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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Materials scie fuel dispenser nce
Smooth operator
Mar 16th 2006 | BALTIMORE
From The Economist print edition
A material tipped for use in computers reveals some very odd behaviour
DIAMONDS are forever, or so the saying goes. But the most stable form of carbon is actually graphite. Until
recently, graphite was regarded as rather a dull substance—fit for making pencil leads and lubricants, certainly, but
not the stuff of Nobel prizes. However, a session at the American Physical Society meeting held this week in
Baltimore, on a newly discovered form of graphite called graphene, showed how wrong that prejudice was.
Graphene was first made in 2004, by Andre Geim of the University of Manchester, in Britain. The material
completes a set. Until 1985, graphite was known only as bulky crystals. Such crystals can extend indefinitely in all
three dimensions. In that year, though, buckyballs (or buckminsterfullerenes, to give their proper name) were
discovered—and shortly afterwards they were followed by buckytubes. In essence, these forms of carbon are zero-
and one-dimensional versions of graphite, since buckyballs are individual molecules composed of exactly 60 carbon
atoms that cannot extend themselves in any dimension, and buckytubes are molecular cylinders that can extend
only along their lengths. Graphene is the two-dimensional counterpart of these, consistin fuel dispenser g of carbon sheets just a
few atoms deep that can extend along all their edges.
Unlike buckyballs and buckytubes, which engineers spent a long time struggling to commercialise, graphene may
head quite rapidly to market. That is because it is an amazingly good conductor of electricity. Electrons travel
through it so fast that their behaviour is governed by the theory of relativity rather than classical physics.
(Relativity becomes important as an object s speed approaches that of light.) That, combined with graphene s
chemical stability (it fails fuel dispenser to re