answersLogoWhite

0

Face balance back. On right pull down/out "module" from top (hinge at bottom). Bulb can now be accessed. Careful, we had a bulb made badly at the manufacturer so that it didn't sit right in its own base so it didn't sit right in the balance, had to fiddle with it to get it to work.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do you use the mettler balance p1200?

The balance first needs to be set on a sturdy surface. It then needs to be leveled according to the "bulls eye" type level on the top by using the leveling legs on the bottom of the balance. You also need to make sure all the knobs are set to zero. Plug it in and flip the switch on the front of the balance. You should see a scale illuminated in the greenish-tinted window on the front. If you don't see any numbers, you likely need to focus optical scale using one of the red knobs on the back-just turn until it looks sharp. Now, looking at the scale on the front, you should see a black line, as well as several white lines, each of which corresponds to a number. The black line should be aligned with the white line corresponding to zero If it's not, adjust the knob marked "0" on the top right of the balance. Put your object to be weighed on the pan. The optical scale should flip to where it says "+". Begin turning the knob on the left one click at a time until the optical scale flips to showing number(if the optical scale shows a minus sign, you need to back off one click, as you've gone too far). Then, adjust the knob on the right until the black line lines up perfectly with one of the white marks on the optical scale. Once this is done, you can read off the mass of the object on the pan. Just read across, taking the number dial on the left, the optical scale reading, and the number dial on the right. Finally, reset everything to zero and you're ready to weigh another object. It's actually quite simple with some practice. We have several of this style balance at my school, as well as some analytical balances which work a in a very similar fashion. I typically prefer to use these to the electronic balances, as they're nearly as fast, just as accurate, and there's never a line to be able to use one.


How do I troubleshoot P0108 and P1200 obdII fault codes?

It sounds like a problem with the MAF/MAP sensor - depending on vehicle make, model and year - either Mass Air Flow sensor (measures amount of air flowing into the engine) or Manifold Absolute Pressure sensor (measures vacuum in the intake manifold), either of which gives the computer information on engine airflow and load. Depending on vehicle, it has specific volt or ohm readings that need to be verified for proper operation.


What is the biography of Cecilio Putong?

DR. CECILIO K. PUTONGDATE/PLACE OF BIRTH: February 1, 1891/ Tagbilaran, BoholDATE/PLACE OF DEATH: January 26, 1980/ GSIS Hospital, Quezon CitySPOUSE: FELICIDAD BAUTISTA-PUTONG, Registered Nurse also of Tagbilaran, Bohol (died on May 22, 1961)CHILDREN:1. Dr. Cecilio B. Putong, Jr.(Deceased)M.D. (UP'47); Cardiologist2. Dr. Paul B. Putong (Deceased)M.D. (UP'49);MS; Diplomate in Pathology3. Orlando B. Putong (Deceased)Bachelor of Literature(Ateneo de Manila '52)4. Atty. Romeo B. Putong (Deceased)Ll. B. and MBA (UP'52 & '64)5. Pacita B. Putong-SisonA.B., cum laude;BSE, cum laude (UP '54 & '55)Bach.of Bus.Mgmt.;MBA (Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila,'75 &'77)PARENTS:Apolinario Putong and Gregoria Kapirig, both of Tagbilaran, BoholHis father was an asst. band conductor and his mother was a housewife who, upon the death of her husband at an early age, had to be a vendor to raise two children, Cirilo and Cecilio.EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Early Education: Dr. Putong studied in the Tagbilaran Spanish Public School and the Tagbilaran School later established by the first American teachers in the Philippines (called Thomasites). After passing corresponding examinations, he obtained the primary course in March, 1906 and the intermediate course certificate in June, 1906.As a Gov't. Pensionado: Diploma for Normal Course (Phil. Normal School, Manila, 1908-1912, graduating as Class Valedictorian)Three degrees obtained in the USA as gov't. pensionado:BSE - Western Illinois State Teachers College, 1920M. A. - Columbia University, NYC, 1921Ph.D. - University of Chicago, Illinois, 1937Intelligence Quotient: 138 (Very Superior Adult) (Otis Intelligence Scale Test)CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBILITIES: Junior Teacher(1910) Senior Teacher (1914) Superintendent of Schools (1922)WRITING EXPERIENCE:First Prize, Composition Writing Contest on "The Province of Bohol" held on Nov. 28, 1904 (prize of P5 from Judge Charles Buritt and P2 from Bohol Governor Salustiano Borja)First Prize, Folklore Writing Contest conducted by the Philippine Education Company in 1910 (prize: any course offered by the Int'l. Correspondence School based in USA)Editor,"Visayan Planters", UP College of Agriculture, 1915Editor,"Western Courier", Western Illinois State Teachers College, 1919Author, "Bohol and Its People" (Manila, 1965)Co-Author with Lydia Abad-Santos, "Phil. Community Life for First Year High School"(G. Miranda & Sons, 1963)Co-Author with C. de la Pena and I. Fajardo, "Livingin Our Country, Grade 5" and "Living in Our World, Grade 6"(Bookman,Inc., 1964 & 1968)Editorials in the "Filipino Teacher"(1956-1961)Writer of various articles and speeches on education, boy scout movement, and related topicsGOVERNMENT SERVICE (From Classroom Teacher to Secretary of Education)1904-06 Municipal Teacher in Tagbilaran, Bohol at age 13, with monthly salary of P10 and later raised to P151906-07 Teacher in Tagbilaran (a.m.) and in Baclayon (p.m.), making the trips on horseback (P360 p.a.)1907-08 Principal of Baclayon Central School (P300 p.a.)1908-12 Gov't. pensionado at the Philippine Normal School, Manila, graduating with a normal course diploma as Class ValedictorianPassed the 1910 Junior Teachers civil service examination1912-14 Principal of Dimiao Intermediate School, Bohol(P600 to P720 p.a.)1914-15 Resigned to work at the UP College of Agriculture as student assistant in Botany, with the privilege of studying there; but he returned to Bohol after a year due to a malaria attack1915-17 Passed the 1914 Senior Teacher civil service examination; was reinstated in the Bureau of Education and assigned as Teacher in the Bohol High School(English Composition and Biology), aside from basketball coaching, schoolground improvement and chorus training as his extracurricular duties (P960 to P1200 p.a.)1917-18 Resigned ton work as Clerk(Examiner) at the Bureau of Civil Service, Manila (P960 to P1020 p.a.); after office hours,he was a freshman at the UP College of Law where he was elected class president1918-21 Resigned to accept the offer of Bureau of Education Director W.W. Marquardt to study as a government pensionado in the USA, where he finished his BSE and MA degrees in 1920 and 1921, respectively1921-22 Assigned by the Bureau of Education as Academic Supervisor in the province of Iloilo (P 2200 p.a.)1922-24 High School Principal in the provinces of Abra and La Union (P 3000 to P 3600)Passed the 1922 Superintendent of Schools civil service examination1924-26 Appointed as Superintendent of Schools in the province of Romblon (P 4000 p.a.)1926-27 Superintendent of Schools in the province of Abra (P 4200 to P 4500 p.a.)1927-29 Sent to the USA again as gov't. pensionado for his PH.D. studies at the University of Chicago; completed the academic requirements and passed the oral examinations; returned to the Philippines to resume his job and to write his dissertation1929-30 Superintendent of Schools in the province of Leyte (P 4500 p.a.)1930-32 Superintendent of Schools in the province of Agusan (P 4500 to P4675 p.a.)1932-38 Chief of the Curriculum Dept., Academic Division in the Bureau of Education and assigned on two occasions concurrently as division superintendent in the provinces of Tarlac and PangasinanWas awarded his Ph.D. degree(in absentia) by the University of Chicago on December 2l, 19371938-45 Appointed by President Manuel L. Quezon as Superintendent of Schools in the City of Manila (P5520 to P 6000 p.a.);During the Japanese Occupation, he occupied the same position, (at a reduced salary of P3120 p.a.) from January 23, 1942 until he and his family had to evacuate to the province of Bulacan due to the Battle of Manila (between the Japanese and American armed forces in 1944-45)1945-46 Reinstated as Superintendent of Schools in the then Department Of Instruction and Information (P 5100 p.a. and restored to P 6000 effective June 1, 1945)1946-48 Chief of Elementary Education in the aforementioned Department (P 6000 p.a.)1948-49 Assistant Director of Public Schools (P 6000 p.a.)1949-51 Director of Public Schools in the Department of Education (P 7200 p.a.)1951-52 Undersecretary of Education (P 9000 p.a.)1952-53 Secretary of Education (P 12000 p.a.) during President Elpidio Quirino's term until retirementOTHER IMPORTANT POSITIONS HELDNational Executive Board Member, Boy Scoutsof the Philippines (1932to l954) and Chairman of its Editorial BoardPhilippine Delegate to the Pan Pacific New Education Conference in Tokyo, Japan (1935)UNESCO Fellow (April 29to May 22, 1950), observing educational practices and trends in Europe, Mexico and the USAPhilippine Delegate to the Fifth UNESCO Conference in Florence, Italy (May 1950)Chairman, UP Board of Regents;Chairman, Philippine Normal CollegeBoard of Trustees; Chairman, Central Luzon Agricultural College Board of Trustees (1952-53)Philippine Representative to the l6th NT'l. Conference on Public Education in Geneva, Switzerland, co-sponsored by the UNESCO and the Int'l. Bureau of Eduction (1953), followed by a visit to universities in Belgium, England, the Netherlands and the USA, the Ministries of Education in France and Norway, and the UNESCO Office in ParisPhilippine Delegate to the Asamblea de Universidades Hispanicas in Madrid, Spain (Sept. 30-Oct. 17, 1953) and Phil. reprsentative to the 7th Centennial of the Universidad de Salamanca, Spain (Oct., 1953)Vice-President, Francisco College, Manila (1954-62)Editor, "Filipino Teacher" (1956-61)President, UNESCO Fellows Association of the Philippines (1953)President, University of Chicago Alumni Association, Phils. (1959)Vice-President for Private Schools, Phlippine Association for CurriculumDevelopment (1960-61)Consultant on Academic Status at a Meeting of Experts held in New Delhi, India (May 30 to June 5, 1963), discussing"The Status of Teachers in Asia", sponsored by the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching ProfessionFormer Professorial Lecturer, UP Graduate School of EducationAWARDS AND CITATIONSRizal "Pro Patria" Award for Education in Nationalism- given by President Carlos P. Garcia during the first centenary of Dr. Jose Rizal's birthday (June 19, 1961)Bestowed the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities, honoris causa,by the University of Bohol (May 15, 1975)Citation as Outstanding Alumnus of the Philippine Normal College(formerly Phil. Normal School) during its Golden Jubilee (Sept.2,1951)Citation for Faithful and Inspired Service to the Philippine EducationalSystem from Classroom Teacher to Undersecretary of Education ---given during its Golden Jubilee on December 16, 1951Award for Distinguished Service to the Philippine School System --- given by the Philippine Association of School Superintendents in 1956Bronze USA, Silver USA and Bronze Tamaraw (various Dates); SilverTamaraw(1954); Gold Medal of Merit (1958); Special Plaque for Distinguished Service (1960); and Certificate of Recognition (1961)--- all from the Boy Scouts of the PhilippinesCertificate of Appreciation---from the Jose Rizal National CentennialCommission (1961)Citation for Services Rendered as Ex-Chairman of the Board of Regents ---given by the University of the Philippines (1963)Award of Merit for Outstanding Service in the field of Education ---given by the Bohol Association, Inc. in Manila (1959)Citation as Educator of the Year ---given by the Lions Club of TagbilaranNote: A few years ago, the Bohol National High School was renamed Dr. Cecilio Putong High School by virtue of a law sponsored by then Congressman Isidro Zarraga, Jr. of Bohol, amidst a controversy in that province where many were not aware of the accomplishments of Dr. Putong----the poor Boholano who, though orphaned at an early age,succeeded in obtaining a good education with the help of his American mentors who recognized his intellectual ability & strong determination to rise above his humble beginnings.This self-made man made his dream a reality: he actually rosefrom the lowest rank(Classroom teacher) to the pinnacle(Secretary ofEducation) of his chosen career.Those whose lives he touched remember him as a soft-spoken, mild-mannered, clean-living and humble man who dedicated his life to help in the development of the Philippine educational system.He died a poor man because he did not enrich himself while holding public office.