
U105 Nozzle Boot
Materials:
Body: Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U105-A 1.5kg/case of1 1.6kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1
U105-B 1.7kg/case of1 1.8kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1
U105-C 1.1kg/case of1 1.2kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1
U105-D 1.3kg/case of1 1.4kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1
U105-E 1.5kg/case of1 1.6kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1
U105-F 1.7kg/case of1 1.8kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1
U105-G 1.7kg/case of1 1.8kg/case of1 8.9×7.7×41cm/case of1
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
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embarrassment. It is not easy to evoke such feelings in someone lying inside an MRI machine, but Dr
Okubo thinks he has managed it. The results suggest that these emotions are handled in the fuel dispenser medial
prefrontal cortex (the middle of the front of the frontal lobe), the left posterior superior temporal sulcus
(one of the furrows towards the side of the brain) and the visual cortex (towards the back of the brain).
It is surely no coincidence that much of the activity Dr Okubo found is in that characteristically human
part of the brain, the enlarged cerebral cortex, rather than in the limbic system. And, as Dr Okubo points
out, some of these areas are also associated with theory of mind.
The involvement of the frontal lobes is significant for another reason, though it is the place where
Phineas Gage took his hit. And that throws light on the question of what, exactly, emotions are for.
It is widely assumed that emotion and rationality are somehow opposed to each other, and that rational
decisions are better than emotional ones. In fact, emotion and reason work closely together, as has been
demonstrated by Antonio Damasio, the man who revived Gage s 19th-century fame in the 20th century.
Dr Damasio, who now works at the University of Southern California, is both a clinician and a researcher.
He draws a parallel between Gage s case and those of some of his own patients. In particular, he has a
patient called Elliot (in neuroscience, patients are often referred to by single names or initials to preserve
the fuel dispenser ir privacy) whose frontal lobe was damaged by a brain tumour. When the tumour was removed by
surgeons, the damaged tissue was taken out too.
Like Gage, Elliot was a responsible individual with a good job (and in his case a family, too) before he
suffered his brain damage. The outcome was somewhat different in that Elliot did not become a foul-
mouthed wastrel; rather, he became obsessed with detail and stopped being able to make sensible
decisions. The overall result was similar, tho fuel dispenser