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Salmonella in roast chickens due to infected pipe The roast chicken company which has caused a salmonella outbreak in Spain announced on Monday that the source of the epidemic is a pipe which was infected with bacteria. SADA, which is owned by Dutch multinational Nutreco, said the infected pipe distributed the sauce for the packaged chicken products which are branded Pollo Asado SADA and Pimpollo. Testing traced the bacteria to a pipe at the firm's factory in Lominchar in Toledo. The number of recorded cases of gastroenteritis from salmonella poisoning continues to grow. By Tuesday afternoon, Spain's regions had reported a total of more than 400 cases, although the Spanish Food Safety Agency (AESA) said its epidemiological investigation had so far confirmed 120. AESA is in the process of confirming more cases, ensuring that none is counted twice. The health department said it had also checked 120 cases, with 30 outbreaks of salmonella.
AESA's head Ignacio Herranz said production at SADA's factory had been halted since the first cases were detected in Murcia on Thursday. Timson, 47, from Arleston in south Derbyshire, admitted 19 charges of forgery, one of obtaining £42 ,000 by deception and three of failing to ensure the valves were safe. The court was told the offences took place between 1996 and 1998.
Collingwood Thompson QC, prosecuting, said a health and safety expert had assessed the equipment supplied by his firm.
The valves were used to regulate the flow of gas and water under high-pressure. Onsite machining fixes platform mistake.
Furmanite has the capability to undertake on-site machining projects from plant maintenance requirements to large scale new-build turnkey packages. The project was undertaken on a 37m high, 100,000 barrel propane tank. External corrosion to the flange bolts and body meant the 6in ball valve needed to be changed, but the traditional route would have meant decommissioning the tank. The basic decision is whether to use servovalves or proportional valves. The main difference between them is how the spool is shifted. Proportional valves use an electric coil and magnet, like the voice coil of a typical audio speaker, to directly move the spool. Servovalves use a small torque motor to control hydraulic pressure, which in turn moves the spool (pilot-actuated). The response of these two valve types differs because of the force available to shift the spool. Servovalves generally respond faster than proportional valves because of the ratio of hydraulic forces to the mass of the spool, although some proportional valves approach servovalve response times. Proportional valves must supply enough force to move the spool, the inline LVDT, and the solenoid core, as well as overcome spring centering forces. The precise machining and small orifices associated with pilot-operated servovalves drive up the cost and make them more susceptible to contamination. In many applications, this has steered people away from servovalves and toward proportional valves. |
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