1.8A Industrial Robot Servo Motors 0.15kW Power 200 Volt SGMAS-C2ACA61

Industrial Servo Motor Yaskawa Servo Motor SGMAS-C2ACA61 0.15kW 1.8A

Item Details 

Servomotor Type: SGMAS AC Servomotor

Rated Output: 0.15kW

Supply Voltage: 200V

Current: 1.8A

Encoder Specification: 17-bit Incremental Encoder

Design Revision Order: A

Shaft End Specification: straight with key and tap

Options: Without Brake

 
 
 
 
SIMILAR PRODUCTS

Utah’s Conservation Plan for Greater Sage-grouse (Plan) is designed to protect high-quality habitat, enhance impaired habitat and restore converted habitat to support, in Utah, a portion of the range-wide population of greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) necessary to eliminate threats to the species and negate the need for the listing of the species under the provisions of the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s(FWS) most recent finding on the need for a listing, issued in March, 2010, found that the listing
of the greater sage-grouse was warranted on a range-wide basis, but that further action was precluded by higher ESA priorities of the Service. The FWS is now bound by a court decree to review this decision by the end of 2015.

This Plan is designed to eliminate the threats facing the sage-grouse while balancing the economic and social needs of the residents of Utah through a coordinated program which provides for:

• incentive-based programs for private, local government and School and InstitutionalTrust Lands Administration (SITLA) lands.

• reasonable and cooperative regulatory programs on other state and federally
managed lands.
Implementation of the Plan requires a cooperative effort among local, state and federal agencies,
working in concert with private interests

Currently, the state supports about 8% of the total range-wide population of greater sage-grouse, distributed throughout the northern, western, and central parts of Utah in a highly discontinuous habitat pattern. This habitat occupancy pattern is a result of the natural topography of Utah, and by the land use activities associated with, and necessary for, the human population.

The FWS determined the range-wide listing was warranted because of habitat fragmentation, and the lack of a regulatory structure designed to protect habitat. Various “threats” to habitat were identified and discussed in the finding. As a result of the finding, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), the U.S. Forest Service (USFS), the State of Utah and the other western states with sage-grouse habitat, have each initiated planning and other actions designed to mitigate the identified threats and protect important sagebrush habitats, develop adequate regulatory mechanisms, and thereby eliminate the need for a listing under the ESA. 2

Within Utah, Governor Herbert chartered a Working Group to develop recommendations for a statewide plan for the conservation of sage-grouse, while also providing for the continued economic health of the state.

The Working Group met in open, public meetings from late February to October of 2012. In addition to the recommendations of the Working Group, the Governor’s Office, through the Public Lands Policy Coordination Office, received comments and advice from other interested parties, including industry, environmental organizations and county commissioners.