Home Appliances

2009年1月18日星期日

Clean Air Delivery Rate

Clean Air Delivery Rate (CADR) indicates the volume of filtered air delivered by an air cleaner. CADR also determines how well an air cleaner reduces pollutants such as tobacco smoke, pollen and dust. The higher the tobacco smoke, pollen and dust numbers, the faster the unit filters the air.

The AHAM-certified seal lists a rating for tobacco smoke, pollen, and dust removal, and a rating for room size.
The Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) provides standardized testing and certification of CADR rating, performed by independent third-party laboratories, and recognized industry-wide by retailers, manufacturers, standards organizations, and government bodies such as the EPA and the FTC.
The AHAM seal (usually found on the back of an air cleaner's box) lists three Clean Air Delivery Rate (CADR) numbers: one for tobacco smoke, one for pollen and one for dust. The CADR indicates volume of filtered air delivered by an air cleaner. The higher the tobacco smoke, pollen and dust numbers, the faster the unit filters the air. Consumers can use these ratings to compare air cleaners from the various manufacturers that also certify through AHAM.

In the early 1980s, AHAM developed a method for measuring the clean air delivery rate for portable household electric room air cleaners. The resulting standard became an American National Standard in 1988. Known as ANSI/AHAM AC-1, it measures the air cleaner's ability to reduce tobacco smoke, dust and pollen particles in a room. It also includes a method for calculating the suggested room size. The Federal Trade Commission and United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have both reviewed and agreed that the AC-1 provides a reasonable basis for making claims on performance..

miniature perfume bottles

coach pet carrier

lunch bag cooler

925 sterling bracelet

Fur Collar Cardigan

electronic circuit breakers

Plastic Reading Glasses

stainless steel clamp

man golf apparel

Foam Bath Toys

Curtain Hardware Shower

edge lit display

convection electric oven

Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional

It was created as a state-owned company in April 9, 1941, during the "Estado Novo", by Brazilian president, Getulio Vargas, after an agreement between the American and the Brazilian governments (the Washington Accords) for the construction of a facility that would provide steel for the Allies during the Second World War and later be an aid for Brazil's development. It began its operations in 1946, under Eurico Gaspar Dutra's presidency.
CSN was a Brazilian corporation incorporated in 1941 pursuant to a decree of Brazilian President Getúlio Vargas. The Presidente Vargas Steelworks, located at Volta Redonda, in Rio de Janeiro State, started production in 1946. It initially produced coke, pig iron castings and long products. Two major expansions were undertaken at the Presidente Vargas Steelworks during the 1970s. The first, completed in 1974, increased installed annual production capacity to 1.6 million tons of crude steel. The second, completed in 1977, raised capacity to 2.4 million tons of crude steel.
Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional (CSN) NYSE: SID is the second major steel-maker company in Brazil.[1] Its main plant is located in the city of Volta Redonda, in the state of Rio de Janeiro. Its current CEO is Benjamin Steinbruch.[citation needed]
Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional is the largest fully-integrated steel producer in Brazil and one of the largest in South America in terms of crude steel production. CSN’s Chief Executive Officer is Benjamin Steinbruch. Its annual crude steel capacity and rolled product capacity are 5.6 million and 5.1 million tons, respectively. It produces a broad line of steel products, including slabs, hot- and cold-rolled, galvanized and tin mill products. Its products are used by the distribution, packaging, automotive, home appliance and construction industries.
CSN accounted for approximately 49% of the galvanized steel products sold in Brazil. In 2004, it accounted for approximately 98% of the tin mill products sold in Brazil. It is one of the world’s leading producers of tin mill products. CSN is also unique in owning its own source of iron ore.

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Stainless Steel Kettle

Poly Aluminium Chloride

led rgb controller

Pex Al Pex

American Walnut Flooring

solar lantern light

baby backpack stroller

Mercedes Shock Absorbers

Cutlery Stainless Steel

black coral beads

stainless steel kettles

baby wood crib

Cashmere Travel Set

car carpet mat

heater with thermostat

dining leather chair

Electric Heating Blankets

beer bottle cooler

quick release couplings

contemporary computer desk

beer bottle holder

cement tile machine

abb circuit breakers

Clothes dryer

A clothes dryer or tumble dryer is a household appliance that is used to remove the moisture from a load of clothing and other textiles, generally shortly after they are cleaned in a washing machine.
Most dryers consist of a rotating drum called a tumbler through which heated air is circulated to evaporate the moisture from the load. The tumbler is rotated relatively slowly in order to maintain space between the articles in the load. In most cases, the tumbler is belt-driven by an induction motor.
Using these machines may cause clothes to shrink, become less soft (due to loss of short soft fibers/ lint) and fade. For these reasons, as well as environmental concerns, many people use open air methods such as a clothes line and clotheshorse.

[[Image:American Dryer Corp. laundromat dryer.JPGAmerican Dryer Corp. laundromat dryerthumbCoin-operated, gas-powered dryer found in a laundromat There are two general classes of rotating dryers: electric and gas. Both of these refer to the method used to raise the temperature of the air flowing through the tumbler, since the tumbling action is usually electrically powered.
The electric dryer generally uses a coiled wire that is heated with electric current. The amount of electric current is varied to adjust the air temperature. In the United States and Canada, where NEC and NEMA standards are in use, electric dryers typically have a 4-wire NEMA 14-30 plug, rather than the 3-wire NEMA 5-15 plug used by most appliances, and need a 30-ampere, 240-volt centre-tapped single-phase circuit. Small "portable" clothes dryers, popular with urban dwellers, normally use conventional 110 volt connections. In the rest of the world, most electric dryers in homes are somewhat smaller than those used in North America, typically with a load capacity of 5 kg (11 lb). These dryers are also easily connected to standard single-phase 240V/50Hz 10Amp powerpoints (outlets).
The gas dryer employs a gas burner that burns natural gas, propane, or butane to form a jet of hot gases that are directed into a metal heat exchanger; a fan pulls in ambient air past the heat exchanger to raise its temperature, while combustion byproducts stay separate from the heated air and are vented to the outside. The air temperature can be altered by adjusting the size of the gas flame or, more simply, by extinguishing it and relighting it under thermostat control. Gas dryers still require electricity to spin the clothes, but the amount of power needed is much less than in an electric dryer. Thus, instead of a dedicated 240-volt connection, the motors normally run on standard 120-volt electricity.
Some types of clothes dryers installed in steam-heated buildings use a steam-based system to warm the incoming air, in lieu of a electric heating element or gas-fired heater. In this case, hot steam is piped through the dryer's steam coil (a steam-capable heat exchanger) that transfers thermal energy to the incoming air. A solenoid valve at the steam inlet, controlled by the dryer, can set the temperature of the heated air simply by opening and closing it at regular intervals. Like a gas dryer, an electrical connection is still required to spin the drum, operate the steam solenoid, and power the controls.

rotary tool kit

Crude Vegetable Oil

cordless drill set

metal stamping services

embroidered shower curtain

acrylic napkin rings

Electric Toy Motorcycle

flexible metallic conduit

extrusion plastic sheet

sean john jeans

white porcelain tile

metal bunk bed

Textile Screen Printing

Iron Steel Scrap

indoor tv antennas

Temperature Humidity Gauge

electronic circuit breaker

Waterproof Duffel Bags

Benton Harbor, Michigan

Benton Harbor is a city in Berrien County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 11,182 at the 2000 census. It is the lesser populated of the two principal cities included in the Niles-Benton Harbor, Michigan Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is the administrative home of Whirlpool Corporation, which acquired the Maytag Corporation in 2006, making it the world's largest producer of home appliances. Sites of interest are Shiloh House, built in 1910, which served as the administration building and men's dormitory for the House of David colony, a communal religious group; Morton House (on Morton Hill), built in 1849 by Eleazar Morton, which now houses a museum; nearby Sarett Nature Center, a 300-acre wildlife sanctuary which offers trails, an interpretative building, and classes, and Jean Klock Park on Lake Michigan. Near Benton Harbor is a large fruit market which replaced the prior fruit market located in the "flats" area of Benton Harbor, which was torn down during an urban renewal project during the 1960s.
Benton Harbor and the City of St. Joseph (which is located across the St. Joseph River) are known locally as the "Twin Cities". Fair Plain and Benton Heights are unincorporated areas adjacent to Benton Harbor.

Benton Harbor was founded by Henry C. Morton, Sterne Brunson and Charles Hull, who all now have or have had schools named after them.Benton Harbor was mainly swampland bordered by the Paw Paw River, through which a canal was built, hence the "harbor" in the city's name. In 1863, the settlement was given the name of Brunson Harbor. In 1865 the name of the settlement was changed to Benton Harbor in honor of Thomas Hart Benton, a Missouri Senator who helped Michigan achieve statehood. In 1866, Benton Harbor was organized as a village and in 1891 was incorporated as a city.

copper solar light

digital alarm receiver

low temperature incubator

Wooden Box Chess

Grey Iron Casting

chinese crystal beads

capsule filling machines

Wood Bead Curtain

Fan Filter Guard

Chamber Vacuum Sealer

phenol formaldehyde resin

outdoor rope light

basket with handles

european kitchen cabinet

Pneumatic Valve Actuator

kitchen dish towels

Solar Mini Panel

Durabrand

Durabrand is a private label tradename of Wal-Mart which was introduced in early 2003. It is available in the UK through ASDA, where it was previously known as Pacific.

Durabrand was first started in early 2003 as a brand only made for Wal-Mart stores in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom, as a generic brand for electronics, but has grown to be available near-internationally (due to Wal-Mart's global reach). The products are marked for only Wal-Mart stores and available in very few other stores than Wal-Mart. Like most generic brands, Durabrand is a chain of different manufacturers. Durabrand is chained with Lenoxx Sound, Alco, Funai (which would also include Emerson, Sylvania, and Symphonic), Orion, Maxell, Resonance, Initial Technology, and many other different companies. The prices of a majority of their products are often considered loss leaders.
Durabrand does have some "company rivals," despite the low prices, their products are matched up between other in-house brands like Wal-Mart's iLo brand (considered as an upmarket brand, offers MP3 digital audio players and plasma video displays), Target's TruTech brand; and to an extent, K-Mart's former Curtis Mathes/White-Westinghouse (in the mid-to-late 1990s) now Home Essentials brand. Due to the fact that all of these are store brands, the stores are often competitive to get buyers to their store brand. Aside from store brands, Durabrand is matched up to Coby Electronics, jWIN, GPX, and other low-cost electronics brands. Durabrand offers audio equipment (CD players, alarm clocks, boomboxes, theater systems) and video equipment (VCRs, DVD players, televisions). However, it has also been lately focused on home appliances such as kitchen equipment, telephones, vacuums, and other general home appliances.

childrens swim goggles

Glazed Porcelain Tile

lpg conversion kit

concrete brick machine

Space Bag Tote

Heavy Hex Nuts

automatic hand dryers

Retractable Ipod Cable

Ceramic tea set

Pager Car Alarms

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Spinning Reel Fishing

Smoke Detector Camera

Terminal Block Connector

welded wire panel

Spray Pump Bottle

Grain Moisture Tester

Camera Color Underwater

aluminum round tubing

generator light tower

heavy duty blenders

lady casual shoes

cut paper shredder

Panasonic Corporation

Panasonic Corporation (パナソニック株式会社, Panasonikku Kabushiki-gaisha?) (TYO: 6752 NYSE: PC), formerly known as Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd., is a multinational corporation based in Kadoma, Japan. Its main business is in electronics manufacturing and produces products under a variety of names including Panasonic and Technics.
Since its founding in 1918, it grew to become the largest Japanese electronics producer. In addition to electronics, Panasonic offers non-electronic products and services such as home renovation services. Panasonic was ranked the 59th largest company in the world in 2007 by the Forbes Global 500 and is among the Worldwide Top 20 .

For 90 years since establishment, the name of the company was always topped with "松下" ("Matsushita"); before the company renamed itself on October 1, 2008, the company's name was "松下電器産業株式会社" ("Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd."), which was used since 1935.
In 1927, the company founder adopted a brand name "ナショナル" ("National") for a new lamp product, knowing "national" meant "of or relating to a people, a nation." In 1955, the company labeled its export audio speakers "PanaSonic", which was the first time it used its "Panasonic" brand name. The company began to use a brand name "Technics" in 1965. Multiple brandage lasted for some decades.
In May 2003, the company put "Panasonic" as its global brand, and set its global brand slogan, "Panasonic ideas for life." The company began to unify its brands to "Panasonic" and, by March 2004 replaced "National" for products and outdoor signboards, except for those in Japan.
On January 10, 2008, the company announced that it would change its name to "Panasonic Corporation" (effective on October 1, 2008) and unify "National" in Japan to its global brand "Panasonic" (by March 2010). The name change was approved at a shareholders' meeting on June 26, 2008.

Satellite Dish Antenna

electronic chess games

Drill Electric Hammer

Spherical Roller Bearings

Mono Ammonium Phosphate

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Wholesale Glass Pipes

hp nc6000 battery

decorative cover plate

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electric meter lock

door sill plate

limiting current fuse

medical air mattress

bathroom cleaning brush

Machine Tool Spindles

callaway clothes golf

leather cigarette case

CCD Wireless Camera

Frigidaire

Frigidaire is a major US appliance company owned by Electrolux.

Frigidaire Gallery Professional Series Dishwasher
Frigidaire was founded as the Guardian Frigerator Company in Fort Wayne, Indiana and developed the first self-contained refrigerator (invented by Nathaniel B. Wales and Alfred Mellowes) in 1916. In 1918, William C. Durant, a founder of General Motors, personally invested in the company and in 1919, it adopted the name Frigidaire. From 1919 to 1980, the company was owned by General Motors. During that period, it was first a subsidiary of Delco-Light and was later an independent division, based in Dayton, Ohio. In 1979, it was acquired by White Consolidated Industries which also owned Westinghouse appliances. Since 1986, it has been a unit of Electrolux.
While the company was owned by General Motors, its logo featured the phrase "Product of General Motors."
The company claims firsts including:
Electric self-contained refrigerator,
Home food freezer,
Room air conditioner,
30" electric range,
Coordinated colors for home appliances
Brands now operated by Frigidaire include Kelvinator, White-Westinghouse, Tappan and Gibson.

Some older Americans refer to the refrigerator as "the Frigidaire" regardless of the brand-name (while others use the phrase "icebox") . Still others use the term "fridge" which is generally thought to be short for "refrigerator". This usage is also seen elsewhere, for example in the Philippines and widely in Canada including Quebec (and other French-speaking areas of Canada), France, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Romania, Hungary, Cuba, Chile and Peru (as "frigider") and Israel (In hebrew: "פריג'ידר"). However, in the Portuguese language, the word "frigideira" (similar pronunciation) refers to a frying pan.

Automobile Water Pump

Bag Cute Tote

Solar Wind Chime

Brass Builders Hardware

Stainless Steel Flask

Ni-Cd Battery Pack

battery impact wrench

Baby Car Organizer

bamboo vertical blinds

folding hand saw

Gas Pole Saw

teddy bear kit