AC10-A to AC40-A, Air Filter, Regulator and Lubricator Combination SMC'S new AC-A series of modular type F.R.L. unit is available in five sizes and is interchangeable with the existing modular AC line. The pressure drop across the regulator has been reduced creating a more efficient unit with a maximum set pressure of 100 psi. The element and bowl on the AW and AF series is now one-piece, making element replacement easier. Required maintenance space has been reduced by as much as 46% on the AF series, depending on the body size. Bowls on the size 30 and 40 are now covered with a transparent bowl guard, completely protecting them from the environment, and making the interior contents visible from 360 degrees. The base color of the new AC-A series is urban white, maintaining a clean, modern look. Air filter, regulator and lubricator unit Clean looking, urban white, modular design Energy saving with high flow rate New spacer for modular connection is interchangeable with existing product

Rc, G or NPT threads AC10A-A to AC40A-A, Filter Regulator and Lubricator Filter regulator and lubricator unit Clean looking, modular design One-piece element and bowl for easy replacement (AW) Transparent bowl guard for 360 degree visibility Rc(PT), G(PF) or NPT threads AC10B-A to AC40B-A, Air Filter and Regulator Air filter and regulator unit Element and bowl are in one-piece for easy replacement (AF) Energy saving regulator (AR) Transparent bowl guard provides 360 degree visibility AC20C-A to AC40C-A, Air Filter, Mist Separator, Regulator Air filter, mist separator, and regulator unit AC20D-A to AC40D-A, Filter Regulator, Mist Separator Filter regulator, mist separator Element and bowl are in one-piece for easy replacement Energy saving regulator (AW) Transparent bowl guard provides 360 degree visibilityThe Dickson Poon School of Law | Centre of European Law | This page outlines comprehensive information about the PG Diploma in EU Competition Law.

However, if you would like to speak directly to the programme convener Andrea Cordwell James at the Centre of European Law please ring +44 (0) 20 7848 1768. Programme Director Richard Whish QC (Hon), Emeritus Professor of Law, King's College London Richard Whish was appointed Queen's Counsel Honoris Causa in 2014. Diploma author, examiner and MA supervisor Professor Alison Jones has written a winning article for the 2015 Antitrust Writing Awards. Dr Angela Zhang, MA supervisor, has also written a winning article for the 2015 Antitrust Writing Awards. In 2015 this Diploma/MA received on overall satisfaction rate of 98% (Russell Group average 85%) from the students in the PTES, Postgraduate Taught Experience Survey Mode of attendance Distance learning, part time Tuition fee for 2016/17 (PG Diploma) £5750 (VAT exempt) for the course units, marking of assignments, examination and two weekend seminarsy.  Fees do not include hotel accommodation or travel.

Fees are payable before the commencement of the course. The first unit will not be sent out until the fee has been paid. Application deadline1 September 2016 (late applications are considered for the PG Diploma if places are available, but not after 15 October 2016 for receipt of complete applications). ice around ac unitApplications both in paper format and online through INFORMA are now open.air conditioner units for wall Entry requirmentsFor entry requirements to the PG Diploma please see General Information.house ac unit repair Please note that King's College London does not permit concurrent registration. So if you are already registered as a student at a different institution you cannot at the same time study at King's College London.

StructureThis is a twelve unit programme commencing in October 2016. It will extend over seven months leading to a written examination in May 2017. The first unit is due to be sent out on the first Monday in October 2016 and subsequent units will then be issued every two weeks until March 2017 with a four-week break over Christmas. MaterialThe PG programme is structured into three modules of 12 units. Each unit comes in the form of hard copy print and as a pdf file via the programme website. The units are designed to be largely self-contained, but recommended and further reading will be suggested. A unit will comprise text, copies of relevant Regulations, Commission Decisions and Notices, Judgments of the Court of First Instance and the European Court of Justice, practical examples, questions and model answers to test your knowledge as you progress. It is anticipated that each unit will require a student to spend approximately twenty hours' study plus questions and further reading and completion of the assignments.

Units are normally sent by post, overseas students will receive their units by air courier. Alongside the paper based programme material students will also be able to view and download their material from a website specifically designed for their programme. Units will be uploaded in a pdf format on their despatch date. This website also offers students the opportunity to interact with each other and view any other information relevant to the course. Support throughout your studiesOrganisational and administrative support is readily available through the Distance Learning Organiser at Informa and the Programme Administrator at King's College London. However this programme is designed and delivered in a format that requires the student to study independently. Although academic staff will be available via the programme website for student queries, they do not normally tutor on a one-to-one basis. Students who enter this programme need to be aware of the commitment required to study this challenging and rewarding programme.

SeminarsThere will be two weekend seminars held at the Strand Campus at King's College London in central London. These will be held in November /December 2016 and in April 2017. Authors and tutors lecture and revise study material for 2 whole days each weekend. Assessment Students will be required to submit three 2000 word assignments during the first year. Together these assignments constitute 30% of the final overall mark for the Postgraduate Diploma. The three-hour written examination will take place during May 2016 either at King's College London or a different venue in London. Arrangements can be made to sit the exam overseas. This arrangement carries a fee by King's College London and the invigilating institution. Successful candidates will obtain the Postgraduate Diploma in EU Competition Law. Results are graded into Pass (50-59%), Merit (60-69%) and Distinction (70%+). FundingThe Center of European Law does not offer any funding for its programmes, but please consult King's postgraduate funding database for funding opportunities.

Applications for the PG Diploma (please apply via Informa, not King's)Applicants can either apply online through Informa's portal or complete the application form on this brochure. All supporting documentation submitted with an application must be original or a certified copy thereof and in English. Photocopies are not accepted in any circumstances. Early application is advisable as numbers are limited, but we will consider late applications if places are still available. Please note that no application can be considered until all supporting documentation has been received. Initial enquiries to Informa on +44 (0) 20 7017 4237 Students who have successfully completed the Postgraduate Diploma at Merit level may apply for the Masters programme in their field. Students will be allocated to a suitable supervisor who they may contact throughout the academic year. Contact time is expected to be around 3-4 meetings a year. These meetings can be conducted by telephone, by email or in person.

A project plan of about 1500 words will be submitted at the beginning of the programme. Upon approval of the project plan by the relevant supervisor, the student will be able to commence the dissertation. Draft chapters of the dissertation will have to be submitted normally 4-5 months before the submission date of the final dissertation. The 12 000-15 000 word dissertation will be due for submission by a specified date which will be no later than the last week of September following commencement of the final year of study. The MA is a challenging programme and should only be commenced if you think you can commit to the research and writing of the dissertation within one year. It is not normally acceptable to defer the dissertation due to reasons of work commitments. There is little interaction with other students, so you should be suited to studying on your own. Tuition Fee (MA component starting in 2016/17) £3150 (Vat exempt) Fees will be collected in two instalments by the Finance Department at King's College London.

The first 50% is due upon online enrolment, the remaining 50% is due by 31 January 2017. By default the student will be invoiced for the total amount. If you are sponsored by a third party, please send a letter by email attachment to with details of who should receive the invoice and, if applicable, what percentage of the invoice is paid by your sponsor. There is also an option to upload your sponsor letter during the online application process. Application deadline 1 September 2016 ( very strictly) Applications for the Masters programme Please read carefully before you submit your online application. Once you have read the essential tips in 'How to apply for the MA' you can apply online here. Your application must contain the personal statement and a brief outline of your proposed dissertation. This outline is primarily needed at this stage to ascertain that your chosen field of research lies within the subject area and that a suitable supervisor will be available to you.