• Aluminium Alloy Hoisting Tackle System 1
  • Aluminium Alloy Hoisting Tackle System 2
  • Aluminium Alloy Hoisting Tackle System 3
Aluminium Alloy Hoisting Tackle

Aluminium Alloy Hoisting Tackle

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Detail:

ltem number

Model

Number of sheaves

Rated load (kN)

Outside diameter×width(mm)

Diameter of rope (mm)

Weight (kg)

Hoisting point type

11181

QH1-1K

1

10

Φ100×31

Φ7.7

2.8

G

H

11182

QH1-2

2

10

Φ80×28

Φ6

2.8

G

H

11183

QH1-3

3

10

Φ80×27

Φ6

4.1

G

H

11191

QH2-1K

1

20

Φ120×35

Φ9.3

4.2

G

H

B

11192

QH2-2

2

20

Φ100×31

Φ7.7

4.2

G

H

11193

QH2-3

3

20

Φ100×31

Φ7.7

6

G

H

11201

QH3-1K

1

30

Φ150×39

Φ11

7

G

H

B

11202

QH3-2

2

30

Φ120×35

Φ9.3

5.3

G

H

11203

QH3-3

3

30

Φ100×31

Φ7.7

6.5

G

H

11211

QH5-1K

1

50

Φ166×40

Φ13

9.6

G

H

B

11212

QH5-2

2

50

Φ150×39

Φ11

10.8

G

H

11213

QH5-3

3

50

Φ120×35

Φ9.3

7.7

G

H

11221

QH8-1K

1

80

Φ205×50

Φ17

12.5

G

H

B

11222

QH8-2

2

80

Φ166×40

Φ13

17

G

H

11223

QH8-3

3

80

Φ150×39

Φ11

17.5

G

H

11231

QH10-1K

1

100

Φ246×60

Φ18.5

25

G

B

11232

QH10-2

2

100

Φ166×40

Φ13

18.5

H

11233

QH10-3

3

100

Φ150×39

Φ11

20

H

11241

QH15-1K

1

150

Φ280×65

Φ21.5

34

B

11242

QH15-2

2

150

Φ205×50

Φ17

22

H

11243

QH15-3

3

150

Φ166×40

Φ13

26

H

11244

QH15-4

4

150

Φ150×39

Φ11

30

H

11248

QH20-4

4

200

Φ205×50

Φ17

50

H

□  Uses: to erect pole and pylon ,line construction ,hoist devices ,etc
□  Notes :you must explain clearly which style you needed in writing contract ,hook style (G),round eye style (H)or clevis (B).


Q:Could this be potentially Electrokinesis?I am prone to having a LOT of static shocks. My computer freezes on me, my TV turns over by itself, my computer, Ipod, Phone turn off by themselves. My phone rings random people, if I put my finger about a centimeter over my touch screen on my Ipod it still works, the internet keeps disconnecting for meyou get the idea. Why does this happen? could it be out of control electrokinesis?
It's just a bad day for you
Q:Also how do we know our brain has electrical pulses. How do u prove it
the electrical powered currents working by way of our bodies and brains are the consequence of chemical reactions. and of direction, a number of the chemical compounds are leftover after our dying, besides, the electrical powered currents could have been lost as warmth maximum possibly. So i assume you may desire to call the the rest power a 'ghost' yet then you certainly could desire to easily as truthfully call a muffin a ghost, because of the fact it too is made up of chemical compounds and could have been heated via an electric powered oven. in certainty, each little thing could be a ghost if so (radio waves, plastic chairs, yogurt, concrete blocks, t-shirts and so on) each little thing is made up of chemical compounds and includes electric powered power.
Q:I am currently going to school to study Engineering. I want to become an Electrical Engineer, but recently, I've heard about Electronics Engineering. I did telecommunications in the US military and dealt with small circuits and RF communications equipment. This all falls under Electronics Engineering.I've been trying to find more info on Electronics Engineering, but can't seem to find if it is a separate degree program from Electrical Engineering.My school only lists:Electrical Engineering Computer ScienceElectrical Engineering Computer Sci - Materials Sci EngineeringElectrical Engineering Computer Sci - Nuclear EngineeringHow would I go about becoming an Electronics Engineer?
Many institutions do not make a distinction. But 'electrical' engineering deals with components that work at the line (mains) frequency, generally large in scale, power generators, high power transformers, very high voltages etc. 'Electronics' engineering deals with components over a large bandwidth, DC and up, generally small in scale, relatively lower power, lower voltages and small size. You probably want 'Electrical Engineering Computer Science'.
Q:I am a mechanical engineer with limited EI information. In general terms, could someone succinctly describe the following terms: (a) HMI; (b) Gen-set; (c) PLC; (d) UPS; (e) SCADA / Citect; (f) MCC; (g) E-Stop; (h) PCS/SIS; (i) Murphy switch. I know it's a lot, so relatively short answers should be fine - just summed up concisely and correctly. Thanks in advance all you electrically-savvy people!
HMI Human Machine Interface Gen-set Engine generator set for generating electricity PLC Program able Logic Controller used in factory automation UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply SCADA Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition industrial control system using HMI and PLCs Citect the software company that specilized in SCADA control MCC Motor Control Center E-Stop Emergency Stop Stop Control PCS/SIS PCS (Process Control Systems) and SIS (Safety Instrumented Systems) Murphy switch shutdown switch actuated when process parameters are not correct, like shutting down an engine when engine oil level is critically low.
Q:Hi all, i wish to travel to the states soon and would like to bring some electrical items back, as-well as clothes when i travel to New York. From research i have already learned that these goods brought back into the UK can total ?340. But my question is this, if i travel to the US with very little luggage - no clothes or electrical equipment. Then in New York i buy a nice laptop, ipod touch, digital camera (but take the electrical stuff in with my hand luggage) how will they be able to know if the items i want to bring on the plane were in fact brought with me from the UK to US and were already mine?Also if customs say that i have to pay tax for going over the ?340 - how much will it be? say e.g. on a $2000 laptop?
They might have a suspicion that you are importing items back to the UK (rather than having taken them there in the first place) when looking at the US-style electrical plugs. Given that these are not the same kind of plug as is used in the UK, you might raise suspicion when everything you bring back has US plugs (instead of UK plugs with a US adapter). I'd also note that failure to declare goods purchased abroad may make you liable for fines levied by HM Revenue Customs, as well as Customs seizing the goods. For purchases above the ?340 duty-free limit, the taxes paid depend on the total value. The second link below states that the duty paid on goods in excess of ?553 depends on the type of goods imported, and that you should contact HM Revenue Customs directly to find out what duty would be imposed.
Q:I would like a serious answer from a professional who would know about these things from being part of the military or etc.When the air burst missile exploded, everything electrical stopped working. At the end of the movie, the girl asked if the phones are working and the guy replied Are you kidding, they'll never be phones again.Is that a true statement? Can anything electrical ever work again?? Or did he say that because the world at the time in their point of view looked unrepairable ?Also, if I was in a well constructed fallout shelter with all my stuff and I wanted to save Computers, TV etc. will it get affected from the outside air burst missile? (I know a lot of people are gonna yell why keep those when you can't use electricity again after a nuclear war 1, I just wanted to know, 2 I could use them in the shelter if I have Generator batteries for room lighting and everything else)
You are referring to electromagnetic pulse. The strongest part of the pulse lasts for only a fraction of a second, but any unprotected electrical equipment — and anything connected to electrical cables, which act as giant lightning rods or antennas — will be affected by the pulse. Older, vacuum tube (valve) based equipment is much less vulnerable to EMP than newer solid state equipment; Soviet Cold War–era military aircraft often had avionics based on vacuum tubes due both to limitations in Soviet solid-state capabilities and a belief that the vacuum gear would survive better. On the other hand, the solid state PRC-77 VHF manpack radio survived extensive EMP testing. The earlier PRC-25, nearly identical except for a vacuum tube final, had been tested in EMP simulators but was not certified to remain fully functional.
Q:if you have worked in engineering consultancy, can you please tell me what are the typical projects you take and what exactly you do to help different firmswhy cant the firms do that stuff themselves , why do they need you badly ?
I do electrical engineering and do consulting for companies for the design of electrical systems of new plants. What my company and I do is to get the general power requirements for a large building or factory and specify what transformers, wiring, fusing, lighting, and power distribution methods they will need. Because of my education and my experience, I can provide a customer with the correct power and wiring specifications. The companies then can use my specifications to hire large electrical firms to install the electrical equipment and wiring. Firms normally do not do this for themselves because: 1. It is a one-time thing and they would not generally hire some one directly to do this. 2. Many firms cannot legally do this anyway because the state and local municipalities require a state-certified professional engineer and/or engineering company (like me) to design things like this. 3. It would be very costly and inefficient for a company to acquire this capability for a short amount of time. 4. On many types of consultancy, you want to hire another company because you may want a different point of view or perspective on the problem. 5. Many consultants can provide many types of engineering capabilities to bear on a problem, which can be impractical or expensive for companies to hire. Hope this helps Paul
Q:I don't know a lot about electricity, but I know that on earth we ground our outlets, computers, etc. Do they have a means of grounding electricity in space? Are electrical systems more dangerous on spacecraft?
We do not ground all electrical equipment. Much of it is double insulated. Grounding simply connects the chassis to Earth, so that if there is an electrical fault that makes the chassis live this is short to Earth and a person, who we might expect to be standing on Earth and not hovering, will hence be at the same potential as the chassis. The actual circuit is not grounded - its return path conencts to neutral. Precisely the same principle can be used in space, but in light of the fact that people in space may actually be floating, double insulation is safer.
Q:i pods,cameras,nentendos, ect
I can say from personal experience that the above answers are wrong in places, 2 different airlines had no problem with wireless gaming between Nintendo DS, we made sure we checked first. Plane didn't fall out the sky either. Just because you were given permission and nothing happened doesn't mean that the answers given thusfar are wrong. In the US, the FAA must approve the usage of portable electronic devices above aircraft -- they have not approved the usage of most devices that send or transmit signals (with the exception of certain devices that can connect to the Internet on those planes that have wireless Internet access). Further, I'd almost guarantee that, had you told them you were actually going to be using your DS for wireless gaming that would send signals between the two, they'd have said no. (The likelier scenario is that you just asked if it was okay to use them, not mentioning the part about the wireless gaming between the two devices.) Anyone who has said that electronics may be carried onboard, but certain ones cannot be used at all during the flight, is correct. Additionally, most airlines prohibit the usage of any electronic devices during taxi, takeoff, and landing, even if they allow them to be used during the rest of the flight.
Q:HI I need to know if anyone knows the MN electrical code for how many can lights I am allowed on one circuit using 14-2 with 15amp. also I would like to put some in my soffit outside, any type of can required for this? Thanks.
Just keep the total load less than 80% of the circuit and you should be fine, even Dave Jacobson would not have a problem with that, he is a fun inspector to deal with, if you are borderline will depend on the inspector, if you are over it will not fly. In the 2008 code there is this nice little deal about all electrical equipment installed outdoors, has to be rated either for damp, or wet locations, even gfci outlets in an in use cover, and in a house have to be of the tamper resistant type . If you watch those things, even good old Dave won't have a problem with it, but I bet he still looks at every breaker in your panel, the label I mean Good luck.

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