Metric Size Socket Set Screws
Thread Size: M1.4-M52
DIN913, DIN914, DIN915, DIN916
ISO4026, ISO4027, ISO4028, ISO4029
Various Drive and Point Types
Various Surface Finishes
Other Material Grades are available
Please feel free to contact us for more details
This fruit and vegetable bubble washing machine made by Qingdao Dong Devotion Machinery Manufacturing Co., Ltd adopts bubble cleaning method, working continuously with non-stop. It is an important part of the complete set of equipment for assembly line. This machine is suitable for both fruits and vegetables washing like pakchoi, cabbage, edible rape, celery, spinach, potato, carrot and apple and so on. This machine uses bubble continuous washing method, fast speed, save energy, save water and washed clean. It is made of 304 food grade stainless steel which meets the requirements of food healthy.
Contact person: Manager Zhang
Phone: +86 15092280521
E-mail: sqy886@126.com qdsqy886@gmail.com
Website: www.machinetop.com
The crews of space shuttle Discovery and the International Space Station wrapped up a busy day on 3rd June 2008, completing a six-hour, 48-minute spacewalk and expanding the Japanese segment of the orbital outpost.
Mission specialists Mike Fossum and Ron Garan completed STS-124′s first spacewalk at 7:10 p.m. EDT. During the excursion, the pair retrieved a shuttle inspection tool, serviced and inspected components of a solar alpha rotary joint and prepared the largest component of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency’s Kibo laboratory for installation on the International Space Station.
The spacewalkers first transferred the Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS) from the station’s truss to space shuttle Discovery. The OBSS, which attaches to the shuttle’s robotic arm for detailed inspection of the shuttle’s heat shield, was left at the station during the previous shuttle mission to provide room for the giant Kibo module in Discovery’s payload bay.
Next, the spacewalkers prepared Kibo’s Japanese Pressurized Module (JPM) for installation. After inspecting the common berthing mechanism on the Harmony Node’s left side and opening a window cover, Fossum and Garan worked together in the shuttle’s cargo bay to remove contamination covers from the JPM’s docking surfaces. Fossum also disconnected heater cables and removed locking bolts from the shutters of the JPM’s forward window.
For their final tasks, Garan and Fossum moved to the station’s starboard solar alpha rotary joint, which has been operating in a degraded mode due to debris contamination. Garan installed a replacement of one of the joint’s 12 trundle bearing assemblies. Meanwhile, Fossum inspected a depression on the joint’s race ring and tried out several techniques for cleaning the debris.
Mission specialists Karen Nyberg and Akihiko Hoshide used the station’s robotic arm to remove the JPM from the shuttle’s payload bay and install it on Harmony, completing the task at 7:01 p.m.
On the following day, the crew powered up the newly installed JPM and opened the hatches to begin outfitting the lab.
(X9 speed)