神马电影红杏出墙

熱搜關鍵詞： 地面雙壁儲罐醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置航煤航汽橇裝加油裝置汽柴油橇裝加油裝置地埋雙壁儲罐

您的位置： 首頁 > 産品頻道 > 橇裝式加油裝置 > 醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置

醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置

结合醇基液体燃料的特性，优孚尔采用美国钢罐技术协会的技术设计了醇基燃料专用橇裝式加油裝置，所用的储罐、管路、部件和加油機及其密封件均可耐醇基燃料的腐蚀。

在線咨詢

全國熱線

13911038709

案例推薦 / Hot Case

: 天鼎新能源有限公司-优孚尔橇裝式加油裝置

項目名称：贵州天鼎新能源有限公司；項目时间：2016年7月；項目规格：20立方米双舱橇裝式加油裝置；...

: 內蒙古伊泰石油-優孚爾清潔柴油橇裝站

項目名稱：內蒙古伊泰石油清潔柴油橇裝站；項目時間：2017年10月；項目規格：50立方米雙艙橇裝式加...

: 山西晋中福桥出租车有限公司-醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置

項目名稱：山西晉中福橋出租車有限公司；項目時間：2015年10月；項目規格：50立方米雙艙橇裝式加油...

産品結構 / product structure

U-Fuel E85 Station 乙醇E85加注站

技術參數 / Technical Parameters

設備尺寸(罩棚、護欄和呼吸閥的高度沒有計入)	長：3600mm~14800mm 寬：2600mm 高：2650mm
容積	5m?~50m?
分艙	單艙/雙艙/三艙/四艙
材質	碳鋼Q235B
防爆裝置	內部燃燒抑制裝置（優孚爾專利産品）
防腐處理	噴砂+美國PPG防腐塗料
其它安全部件	內、外罐緊急泄壓裝置防虹吸進、出油安全管路出油管路自動斷油保護裝置高液位自動關斷裝置自動滅火器壓力真空呼吸/阻火閥
工作電壓	三相五線380V
工作功率	最大不超過15KW

産品特點 / Features

醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置

1 優孚爾橇裝設備有著航空安全等級的設計和制造品質，讓用戶遠離爆炸危險，安全無憂。

2 優孚爾橇裝設備的地面儲罐雙壁無泄漏、真空密閉，無油液跑冒滴漏，對土壤、水源和空無汙染，環境友好。

3 優孚爾橇裝設備整體模塊化集成設計，運輸、安裝和遷移便捷，體積小，占地少，幾小時完成安裝，靈活機動。

4 優孚爾橇裝設備具備和零售油站同樣的使用功能，但投資少，回報率高，經濟保值。

5 優孚爾橇裝設備資質齊備，落地許可手續簡便，快速建站。

6 優孚爾橇裝設備的用戶可以批量購入油品，低價用油。

設備配置 / Device Configuration

序號	項目	說明
1	地面防火防爆雙壁耐火儲罐	美國UL142標准設計制造
2	進、出油管路不鏽鋼金屬柔性管（帶防震萬向聯軸節）	美國進口
3	防爆裝置：内部燃烧抑制装置（IS2）	美國進口部件
4	自動滅火器	國內有名品牌
5	緊急泄壓裝置	國內有名品牌
6	出油管路自動斷油保護裝置	美國進口
7	壓力真空呼吸/阻火閥	國內有名品牌
8	夾層泄漏監視裝置	國內有名品牌
9	加油機	國內有名品牌
10	電子液位儀	國內有名品牌
11	液位控制台	國內有名品牌
12	卸油泵	國內有名品牌
13	卸油高液位自動報警裝置	國內有名品牌
14	卸油高液位自動關斷裝置	國內有名品牌
15	隔熱防火板	國內有名品牌
16	防爆配電裝置	國內有名品牌
17	有線/無線IC卡管理系統	國內有名品牌（根據客戶需求選配）
18	無線管理系統	國內有名品牌（根據客戶需求選配）
19	罩棚	（根據客戶需求選配）

more+産品推薦 / Hot Product

: 雙壁UL儲罐

: 地埋雙壁儲罐

: 地面雙壁儲罐

: 航煤航汽橇裝加油裝置

優孚爾産品中心

電話：13911038709
010-67880127

售後服務熱線：18601277456

郵箱：2500370802@qq.com

QQ：2500370802

公司地址：北京經濟技術開發區榮華中路5號院2號樓易居國際B座13層

備案號：京ICP備05018608號 技術支持：牛商股份（股票代碼：830770） 百度統計

在線客服

公衆號二維碼

QQ咨詢
在線客服
13911038709

At the door he turned back again. Once more she had beaten him. CHINESE METAL VASE. CHINESE METAL VASE. CHINESE SPECTACLES. CHINESE SPECTACLES. "Ferry's scouts. What command is yours, gentlemen?" They say two or three men sprang to catch me, but the first thing I knew was that the ambulance was under way and I in it on my back within elbow-touch of Ferry, looking up into a surgeon's face. "How's the Lieutenant?" I asked. "I remember the transaction perfectly well," he said. "We do a lot of money-changing and that kind of thing, as our foreign connection is a large one. I should not have heeded the matter but for noticing the curious disfigurement of the man's hands." CHAPTER X. A POLICY OF SILENCE. The policeman had passed out of sight now. Like a flash the man in evening dress was upon the form of the unconscious capitalist. He was picked up as if he had been a feather-weight. An instant later and he was back at No. 1, Lytton Avenue, again. "Do I look very dreadful?" she asked. For the first time Lawrence showed signs of indignation. Cool and logical as he had hitherto been, he could not quite restrain himself in the presence of this woman, who had no shame or remorse, or anything save admiring curiosity. Fitting processes, being the final ones in constructing machinery, are more nearly in connection with its use and application; they consist in the organisation or bringing together the results of other processes carried on in the draughting room, pattern shop, foundry, and smith shop. A little farther on a few houses were left undamaged, because they stood outside the town proper. A woman who had remained in her house stood outside with cigar-boxes under her arm. She offered cigars from an open box to the soldiers of the passing divisions. To me she seemed to be out of her mind, as she stood there trembling, her face distorted from hypernervousness. Her cringing kindness was of no avail, for I noticed a couple of days afterwards that her house too had been totally destroyed. 170 "What? Do their duty? No, they are swine—paid swine; they get money for their dirty work, the swine!" III. beautiful nature I've developed. And so, on both sides of the way there are rice-fields without end; those that were reaped yesterday are ploughed again to-day. IX. “No need,” declared Sandy. “I noticed while we were on the way to Maine that a new life preserver was on the stern of the yacht. I saw it hadn’t been cut and sewed up, so the emeralds couldn’t be in that—or in any other one on the yacht. And, when Dick made his discovery, just now, I examined the one he found for cuts and marks of being sewed up.” 153 “All right, buddy,” admonished Jeff. “Stick to your job. Sandy or Dick will read the dots and dashes—if he’s using Morse code——” Instantly Larry caught up the receiver. "I'll bet the help don't like the seven o'clock dinner." He rode away at once after they had lunched. And Felipa went to her room, and dropped down shivering beside the little red-hot iron stove, moaning between her clenched teeth. Chapter 8 And since that gray dawn when he had picked his way through the ashes and charred logs, and had bent over the bodies of his friend and the dead mother and the two children, he had been possessed by a loathing that was almost physical repulsion for all Indians. That was why he had left the stone cabin he had built for himself in the White Mountains, forsaking it and the Apaches who had been, in a way, his friends. But he had done it, too, with the feeling that now he had nowhere to lay his head; that he was driven from pillar to post, buffeted and chased; that he was cursed with the curse of the wanderer. If it had not been that he had an indefinite theory of his own concerning the Kirby massacre, as it was known throughout the country, and that he meant to, some day, in some way, avenge it upon the whites who had abandoned them to their fate, he would have killed himself. He had been very near it once, and had sat on the edge of his bunk in the cabin with a revolver in his hand, thinking it all out for an entire evening, before deciding dispassionately against it. He was not desperate, merely utterly careless of life, which is much worse. Desperation is at the most the keen agony of torture at the stake; but [Pg 163]indifference toward all that is held by this world, or the next, is dying in a gradual vacuum. And the Indian may be trusted to know of these. Here where the jacales clustered, there was grass and wood and water that might last indefinitely. The fortifications of Nature had been added to those of Nature's man. It was a stronghold. "You don't say!" she mocked. "You want the earth and some sun and moon and stars, don't you, though? Well, then, Bill told him about a week afterward. And he told him because Stone had another hold on him (it ain't any of your business what that was, I reckon), and bullied it out of him (Bill ain't got any more backbone than a rattler), and promised to lend him money to set up for hisself on the Circle K Ranch. Want to know anything else?" she sneered. The receipt of such proposals in England produced the utmost consternation in the Cabinet. Townshend, in an "absolutely secret" answer to Stanhope, expressed the concern both of himself and the Prince of Wales at the prospect of a rupture with the Czar, who would seize the British ships and subjects in Russia, and prohibit the supply of naval stores from his kingdom, and that especially at a crisis when England was threatened with an invasion from Sweden and a rising of the Jacobites. He did not deny that there was a great risk of both these kingdoms and the German empire being exposed to imminent danger by the designs of the Czar on the whole coast of the Baltic, a danger which he might, had he dared, truly have attributed to George's own deeds by offending Sweden, instead of uniting with it to counterbalance the Czar's plan of aggrandisement. Fortunately, the Czar was induced, by the combined remonstrances of Austria, Denmark, and Sir John Norris, to abandon his projects for the moment, at least in Germany, and to withdraw his troops from Mecklenburg. "Can't have any, eh?" said Groundhog, swagger ing up. "We'll see about that, old man. I watched you givin' away to that nigger, and this little dead-beat here, but you hain't none to give me, who is doin' hard work for the army, and helpin' keep 'em from starvin'. If you've got enough for that nigger and that whinin' boy you've got enough for me, and I'm goin' to have it, for I need it." "Yes, sir. Corporal Si Klegg, Co. Q, 200th Injianny Volunteers. Him and his partner Shorty wuz badly wounded, and I come down here to take care of 'em. I've bin moseyin' around out in the country tryin' to find something for 'em to eat, and the other day I—borryed a hoss, which I was tryin' to take back, when this cavalry Captain come along, and tuk the hoss away from me and give me this cow instid. I hadn't no idee where he got her, and he didn't give me time to ask, for he started on the jump after some guerrillas." "Where we'll probably git sometime after dark," assented Si. Si and Shorty started off with their long, easy campaign stride, which, in some incomprehensible way that the veteran only learns by practice, brought their feet down every time in exactly the right place, avoiding all stumbling-blocks, and covering without apparent effort a long distance in the course of an hour. The boys pattered industriously after, doing their best to keep up, but stumbling over roots and stones, and slipping on steep places, and dropping to the rear in spite of themselves. The elation of their recent victory subsided. Again the woods became ominously dark and gloomy, the soaking dampness very depressing. They huddled together to brace each other up. "You let him alone. Si," said Shorty crossly. "I know better. This whelp started it, as he always does. I'll throw him down and tramp on him." "How did I know it? How does any man know that another is drunk? He was boisterous, excited and yelling—that kind of a drunk." Norma hesitated for a second. Then she burst out: "But they're so far away! I mean—there isn't any reason why they should really care. They're busy with their own lives, and I don't really see why whatever's done here should occupy them—" Cadnan sat and the master, closing the door, sat with his back against it. There was a second of silence, which the master broke abruptly. He saw Gornom raise his hands over his head and chant: "Tall are the masters." "It happens before now," Cadnan told her. "There are others, whom he joins." Her voice. He hung on to it as he turned and walked away, found the elevator, started away from the room, the Building where she was, started off to do his duty. Another voice: "... better surrender than get killed...." "Send away Blackman!—oh, Ben, he's bin with us fifteen year." Albert continued weakly and picturesquely to offend. He was now nearly twenty-one, and had begun to run after girls in a stupid way. Reuben, remembering how sternly he had deprived himself of pleasures of this kind, ruthlessly spoiled his son's philanderings ... but the crime he could not forgive, which set the keystone on his and the boy's antagonism, was the publication of some verses by Albert in the Rye Advertiser. "It's machines as he wants," she said to herself, "it's machines as he wants...." In time the state of his own mind reduced Reuben to silence about his longings. He somehow lost the power of picturing himself married to this turbulent, bewildering creature, half-woman, half-child. He clung to her in silent kisses; leading her home over Boarzell, he would suddenly turn and smother her in his arms, while his breast heaved with griefs and sighings he had not known in the earlier weeks of his courtship. Now, when she heard of his catastrophe, she wondered if he would come back. Did men come back?—and if they did, was she the type of woman they came back to? Perhaps she was too quick, too antagonistic. She told herself miserably that a softer woman could have saved Reuben, and yet, paradoxically, a softer woman would not have wished to do so. "At Nombre de Dios the skies are blue— "It won't be wasting it. Why, Lord love ye, I'd rather spend it on you than anything in the world." So in his latter days Reuben came back into the field of politics which he had abandoned in middle age. Once more his voice was heard in school-houses and mission-halls, pointing out their duty and profit to the men of Rye. He was offered, and accepted, a Vice-Presidentship of the Conservative Club. Politics had changed in many ways since he had last been mixed up in them. The old, old subjects that had come up at election after election—vote by ballot, the education of the poor, the extension of the franchise, Gladstone's free breakfast table—had all been settled, or deformed out of knowledge. The only old friend was the question of a tax on wheat, revived after years of quiescence—to rekindle in Reuben's old age dreams of an England where the corn should grow as the grass, a golden harvest from east to west, bringing wealth and independence to her sons. "No; he received his freedom from my father when a boy for some juvenile service—I hardly remember what. Yet I shall never forget the look of the varlet—as if it mattered to such as he whether they were free or not! He stared for an instant at my father—the tears trembling in his eyes, and all the blood in his body, I verily believe, reddening his face, and he looked as if he would have said something; but my father and I did not care to listen, and we turned away. As for the land he has now received, I promised it him on the field of battle, and I could not retract my word." "Indeed, noble lady," replied Margaret, "the gloves cost but little—Edith, here, my husband's mother, knitted them, and I have striven to ornament them." "And does your abbot think, when the hope of my house has perished, whether by false incantations or deadly poison, that——Depart, monk!" continued he, in a choked voice, "and tell your abbot that this woman's guilt or innocence shall be tried by the laws of the realm." Supper was served up in the hall ere Calverley had returned to the castle, and he paused a few moments to consider whether he should immediately impart what he had heard, or defer the communication until the banquet were ended; but this hesitation did not arise from any delicacy he felt in disturbing the social enjoyment of the hour, but guests had arrived that morning, and Calverley, ever since the loss of his ear, had been very reluctant to appear before strangers. But the recollection of his mutilation, thus forced upon his mind, instantly decided him. The delay of a single hour might enable Holgrave to leave the forest; for who could say that it was his intention to make the place a permanent residence? He, therefore, instantly changed his riding dress for one more adapted for the occasion, and placing a black velvet cap on his head (for we have before observed it was his peculiar privilege to remain always covered), without a moment's delay he proceeded to the hall, and entering it through the upper door, stood at a little distance behind De Boteler's chair, awaiting until the baron's eye should fall upon him. De Boteler presently turning to give some order to a page, Calverley took the opportunity to approach, and, bowing, said softly, "My lord, I have heard tidings of Stephen Holgrave."

ENTER NUMBET 0012

神马电影红杏出墙

优孚尔U-Fuel 始于1987专注橇裝式加油裝置美国UL认证企业

醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置

案例推薦 / Hot Case

天鼎新能源有限公司-优孚尔橇裝式加油裝置

內蒙古伊泰石油-優孚爾清潔柴油橇裝站

山西晋中福桥出租车有限公司-醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置

more+産品推薦 / Hot Product

雙壁UL儲罐

地埋雙壁儲罐

地面雙壁儲罐

航煤航汽橇裝加油裝置

優孚爾産品中心

橇裝式加油裝置

耐火雙壁儲罐

推薦資訊

優孚爾設計理念和技術創新

优孚尔橇裝式加油裝置面世37年了

优孚尔北京海淀市政橇装項目落地运营

优孚尔出口美国的橇裝式加油裝置

優孚爾迷你超市加油站的應用

優孚爾礦用儲罐群

优孚尔供货宁德时代項目的橇裝式加油裝置落地安装完毕

关于橇裝式加油裝置检测报告的說明

北京優孚爾公司參加全國橇裝設備交流論壇

优孚尔为宁德时代的锂矿开采項目提供橇裝式加油裝置

北京優孚爾新型容器設備有限責任公司
版權所有

优孚尔U-Fuel 始于1987专注橇裝式加油裝置 美国UL认证企业

醇基燃料橇裝加油裝置

案例推薦 / Hot Case

more+産品推薦 / Hot Product

優孚爾産品中心

推薦資訊

北京優孚爾新型容器設備有限責任公司版權所有

优孚尔U-Fuel 始于1987专注橇裝式加油裝置美国UL认证企业

北京優孚爾新型容器設備有限責任公司
版權所有