Specifications
Model Number : PV-SC-001
Type: Bike parking and storage
Color:Yellow,Black,Green,Red,or Customized.
Style : both indoors and outside
Material : carbon steel
Loading: According to customer need
Size :195*23.2*75cm,200.55*23.2*75cm,or Customized.
Finish: hot-galvanized
Specifications
Model Number : PV-0081-01
Type: Bike parking and storage
Color:silver
Style : both indoors and outside
Material : carbon steel
Loading: According to customer need
Size :Height 1463mm, Depth 1114mm
Finish: hot-galvanized
Model Number : PV-0081-01
Type: Bike parking and storage
Color:Black
Style : both indoors and outside
Material : carbon steel
Loading: 2-10 bikes (According to customer need)
Size :Height 1463mm, Depth 1114mm
Finish: hot-galvanized
Model No.: PV-H1
Size: w605*D400*H330mm
Specification: Round tube:¢16*1.2mm
Finish: Power coated
Net Weight: 1.6 kgs
Packing size:6pcs/ctn
MOQ: 100pcs
Model Number : PV-0024-01
Material : carbon steel/stainless steel
Loading: according customer space size,we can design according the size
Size : W1977*D1130(depend on your parking space)*H2500mm
Finish: Powder coated ,hot-galvanized/electric polish
Packing size :2000*2000*2500mm(40 parking space )
Powder coated ,hot-galvanized/electric polish
Product number:PV-0046-01
Material:carbon steel
Specification:10.2*59*28CM or Customized.
MOQ:100PCS
Port:Shanghai
Trademark:PV
Model Number : PV-0081-01
Type: Outdoor Bike Parking Rack
Style : both indoors and outside
Material : carbon steel
Loading: 2-10 bikes (According to customer need)
Size :170.5*116*148CM
Finish: hot-galvanized
Model Number : PV-0055-01
Type: compact flat pack /slot
Color:black / silver /yellow/optional
Style :Outdoor/indoor
Material : carbon steel/ stainless steel
Capacity : park 6 bikes
Size : L1400*W1054*H840mm
Net weight :38KG
Finish: powder coating / hot galvanized /elctropolishing
Packing size :1490*860*160mm 1pcs/ctn
Product Name: Multi-Capacity Horizontal Two Tier Bike Parking Rack
Material: Carbon Steel
Finish: Powder coated
Post: 80mm * 80mm thickness: 3mm
Steel plate: thickness: 2mm
Dimension: 1325*1890*1830mm
Weight: 370 kg/set
Model: PV-0067-01
Material: stainless steel 304
Pipe: 50 mm* 2.5 mm
Size: 900*700 mm(L*W)
Surface treatment: polishing
After a decade-long journey through our solar system, New Horizons made its closest approach to Pluto Tuesday, about 7,750 miles above the surface - roughly the same distance from New York to Mumbai, India -- making it the first-ever space mission to explore a world so far from Earth.
"I'm delighted at this latest accomplishment by NASA, another first that demonstrates once again how the United States leads the world in space," said John Holdren, assistant to the President for Science and Technology and director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. "New Horizons is the latest in a long line of scientific accomplishments at NASA, including multiple missions orbiting and exploring the surface of Mars in advance of human visits still to come; the remarkable Kepler mission to identify Earth-like planets around stars other than our own; and the DSCOVR satellite that soon will be beaming back images of the whole Earth in near real-time from a vantage point a million miles away. As New Horizons completes its flyby of Pluto and continues deeper into the Kuiper Belt, NASA's multifaceted journey of discovery continues."
"The exploration of Pluto and its moons by New Horizons represents the capstone event to 50 years of planetary exploration by NASA and the United States," said NASA Administrator Charles Bolden. "Once again we have achieved a historic first. The United States is the first nation to reach Pluto, and with this mission has completed the initial survey of our solar system, a remarkable accomplishment that no other nation can match."
Per the plan, the spacecraft currently is in data-gathering mode and not in contact with flight controllers at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physical Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland. Scientists are waiting to find out whether New Horizons "phones home," transmitting to Earth a series of status updates that indicate the spacecraft survived the flyby and is in good health. The "call" is expected shortly after 9 p.m. tonight.
The Pluto story began only a generation ago when young Clyde Tombaugh was tasked to look for Planet X, theorized to exist beyond the orbit of Neptune. He discovered a faint point of light that we now see as a complex and fascinating world.
"Pluto was discovered just 85 years ago by a farmer's son from Kansas, inspired by a visionary from Boston, using a telescope in Flagstaff, Arizona," said John Grunsfeld, associate administrator for NASA's Science Mission Directorate in Washington. "Today, science takes a great leap observing the Pluto system up close and flying into a new frontier that will help us better understand the origins of the solar system."
New Horizons' flyby of the dwarf planet and its five known moons is providing an up-close introduction to the solar system's Kuiper Belt, an outer region populated by icy objects ranging in size from boulders to dwarf planets. Kuiper Belt objects, such as Pluto, preserve evidence about the early formation of the solar system.
New Horizons principal investigator Alan Stern of the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in Boulder, Colorado, says the mission now is writing the textbook on Pluto.
"The New Horizons team is proud to have accomplished the first exploration of the Pluto system," Stern said. "This mission has inspired people across the world with the excitement of exploration and what humankind can achieve."
New Horizons' almost 10-year, three-billion-mile journey to closest approach at Pluto took about one minute less than predicted when the craft was launched in January 2006. The spacecraft threaded the needle through a 36-by-57 mile (60 by 90 kilometers) window in space -- the equivalent of a commercial airliner arriving no more off target than the width of a tennis ball.
Because New Horizons is the fastest spacecraft ever launched -- hurtling through the Pluto system at more than 30,000 mph, a collision with a particle as small as a grain of rice could incapacitate the spacecraft. Once it reestablishes contact Tuesday night, it will take 16 months for New Horizons to send its cache of data -- 10 years' worth -- back to Earth.
New Horizons is the latest in a long line of scientific accomplishments at NASA, including multiple rovers exploring the surface of Mars, the Cassini spacecraft that has revolutionized our understanding of Saturn and the Hubble Space Telescope, which recently celebrated its 25th anniversary. All of this scientific research and discovery is helping to inform the agency's plan to send American astronauts to Mars in the 2030's.
"After nearly 15 years of planning, building, and flying the New Horizons spacecraft across the solar system, we've reached our goal," said project manager Glen Fountain at APL "The bounty of what we've collected is about to unfold."
APL designed, built and operates the New Horizons spacecraft and manages the mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate. SwRI leads the mission, science team, payload operations and encounter science planning. New Horizons is part of NASA's New Frontiers Program, managed by the agency's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.