U215-A PRINTER

U215-A PRINTER

Chapter I Fuel dispenser survey Article I General survey about fuel dispenser’s designation Article II Fuel dispenser’s development history Article III Basic function and category Article IV Basic working principle and configuration of fuel dispenser Chapter II Hydraulic components of fuel dispenser Article I Fuel pump Article II Vapor Separator Article III Measurement transducer Article IV Nozzle Article V Oil indicator Article VI Solenoid valve Article VII Hydraulic pipeline Chapter III Electric control system of fuel dispenser Article I Main functions of electric control system for fuel dispenser Article II Electric control system configuration of fuel dispenser Article III Card-controlled fuel dispenser Article IV Card-controlled dispenser and reader working flow Article V IC card filling system security Chapter IV Safety and environmental protection in forecourt Article I Lightning-proof Article II Wiring system Article III Earth wire and grounding system Article IV Vapor-Recovery system Chapter V Installation & debugging of fuel dispenser Article Inst fuel dispenser allation Article II Submersible pump type dispenser and its installation Chapter VI Metrological approval of fuel dispenser Article I Metrological management and technical requirements Article II Appraisal condition and apparatus Article III Indicating appraisal methods and data processing fuel dispenser Article IV Important notices in appraisal Chapter VII Failure and Troubleshooting Article I Failure judgment and troubleshooting Article II Pipeline failure and maintenance Article III Important notices to dispenser’s maintenance Article IV Dispenser’s maintenance Chapter I Fuel dispenser survey Article I General survey about fuel dispenser’s fuel dispenser designation 1. Fuel dispenser The full name is fuel dispenser for motor vehicles, used for measuring fuel of vehicles. It consists of meter for volumes of liquids, additional devices, and ancillary devices. 2. Liquid-volume meter Liquid-volu

l rights reserved　　ISO 9000:2005(E)　　 Figure A.10 Concepts relating to documentation (3.7)　　 Figure A.11 Concepts relating to examination (3.8)　　26 ? ISO 2005 All rights reserved　　 ISO 9000:2005(E)　　 Figure A.12 Concepts relating to audit (3.9)　　 27　　? ISO 2005 All rights reserved　　ISO 9000:2005(E)　　 Figure A.13 Concepts relating to quality management for measurement processes (3.10)　　28 ? ISO 2005 All rights reserved　　 ISO 9000:2005(E)　　 Bibliography　　 ISO 704 Terminology work Principles and methods　　 1　　 fuel dispenser ISO 1087-1 Terminology work Vocabulary Part 1: Theory and application　　 2　　 ISO 3534-2 Statistics Vocabulary and symbols Part 2: Applied statistics1)　　 3　　 ISO 9001:2000 Quality management systems Requirements　　 4　　 ISO 9004:2000 Quality man fuel dispenser agement systems Guidelines for performance improvements　　 5　　 ISO 10012 Measurement management systems Requirements for measurement processes and　　 6　　 measuring equipment　　 ISOTR 10013 Guidelines for quality management system documentation　　 7　　 ISOTR 10017 Guidance on statistical techniques for ISO 9001:2000 fuel dispenser 　　 8　　 ISO 10019 Guidelines for the selection of quality management system consultants and use of their　　 9　　 services　　 10 ISO 10241 International terminology standards

k days in Downing Street. But in Tony Blair s inner circle they can still enjoy a joke, even if the humour is increasingly of the gallows kind. The latest is that Gordon Brown, in his efforts to distance himself from the prime minister, is turning into Labour s Al Gore. Mr Gore, it will be remembered, thought that his chances of winning the presidency would be improved if he could convince people that he had nothing to do with his party s most redoubtable election-winner since Franklin Roosevelt. What gives the joke extra piquancy is the rumour that Mr Brown is being advised by Bob Shrum. Mr Shrum is not well known in Britain, but his strategic insights have been put at the disposal of nearly every Democratic presidential campaign since George McGovern s ill-fated tilt at the White House. That Mr Shrum, who the chancellor became close to while holidaying in Cape Cod, is a formidable operator is not in doubt. He masterminded the campaigns of about a third of the Democrats in the Senate and he runs a lucrative political consultancy. But Mr Shrum has been less successful with presidential candida fuel dispenser tes. So far, he has failed to get even one of his boys elected (he walked out on Jimmy Carter). Apart from Mr Carter, the only Democratic nominee who reckoned he could manage without Mr Shrum at his side was Bill Clinton. Mr Blair and Mr Clinton have always identified with each other as the polit fuel dispenser ical charmers who invented the “third way�and dished the left of their own parties as comprehensively as they defeated their political opponents on the right. Egged on by Mr Shrum, Mr Gore ignored that winning strategy in 2000, blatantly appealing to the Democratic base with the slogan “the people against the powerful� Mr Blair fears, with perhaps a hin fuel dispenser t of Schadenfreude, that Mr Brown, prompted by Mr Shrum, risks falling into the same trap. Mr Blair has a point. In his impatience for the succession, the chancellor has put himself at the head of a motley crew which has other reasons to agitate for