Toyoda Gosei Co., Ltd.

Yamagata University

National University Corporation Yamagata University

Hisashi Mizuno

Takahiro Yamada

Hiroyuki Nakagawa

Seitaro Taki

Masahiro Takimoto

Satoru Ono

Yoshiharu Tsutsui

Masaru Tanaka

Atsuki Yoshimura

Toshiyuki Hagiyama

Akira Mabuchi

Yasuhiko Ogisu

Toshihiko Asaya

Yasuhiko Shinoda

Kenji Yano

Shinji Jinushi

Katsumi Tachi

Chikako Sato

Tsuyoshi Ohta

Toshifumi Takahashi

Ayano Sasaki

Junichi Hirano

A cell culture device comprises a first inner cylinder formed in a tubular shape, a cell culture membrane placed to cover over an entire one end of the first inner cylinder and configured to be folded down toward an outer surface of the first inner cylinder along an outer circumference at the one end of the first inner cylinder, and an outer cylinder formed in a tubular shape, configured to place the first inner cylinder inside thereof such that a height direction of the outer cylinder is identical with a height direction of the first inner cylinder, and provided with a first slit in an area overlapping with at least the one end of the first inner cylinder to be extended in the height direction, wherein the cell culture membrane is held between an inner wall surface of the outer cylinder and the outer surface of the first inner cylinder.

Cell culture device

A polyurethane porous membrane is produced by a simple method to be used for at least one of applications of cell culture and cancer cell growth inhibition. The production method of the polyurethane porous membrane to be used for at least one of the applications of cell culture and cancer cell growth inhibition comprises: a first step of forming a layer of a polyurethane material which is uncured, on a substrate; and a second step of supplying water vapor to an exposed surface of the layer of the polyurethane material formed on the substrate, which is away from the substrate, so as to cure the polyurethane material and provide the layer of the polyurethane material with a porous structure having a plurality of irregularities on the exposed surface.

Production method of polyurethane porous membrane to be used for at least one of applications of cell culture and cancer cell growth inhibition

It is to provide a method for manufacturing a hydrocarbon, with which a hydrocarbon is produced at a high yield even under the condition of an ordinary temperature and an ordinary pressure. A method for manufacturing a hydrocarbon, in which carbon dioxide is reduced to produce the hydrocarbon, the method includes a step of producing the hydrocarbon by bringing magnesium or a magnesium compound such as magnesium oxide into contact with water and the carbon dioxide and reducing the carbon dioxide. Examples of the magnesium compound include magnesium oxide, magnesium hydroxide, magnesium carbonate, and basic magnesium carbonate.

Method for manufacturing hydrocarbon

The present invention provides a method for manufacturing a hydrocarbon, the method including bringing metal Mg into contact with water and carbon dioxide and reducing the carbon dioxide. In the method, one or more elements selected from the group consisting of Group 8 elements, Group 9 elements, B, C, S, Ca, V, Mn, Ni, Ge, Zr, Nb, Pd, Ag, Sn, Pt, Au, and Ce are used as combination element(s), and the contact is effected under presence of one or more of simple substance(s) of the combination element(s), water-soluble compound(s) of the combination element(s), and ion(s) of the combination element(s).

A resin-metal composite structure having a resin molded part and a metal part integrated via a rubber adhesive layer, the resin molded part being a reactive injection molded part prepared from a polyurethane material comprising a polyol component and an isocyanate component, wherein the polyol component is a polyether polyol comprising a polyester polyol as an adhesion improver, and the polyester polyol is selected from a lactone-based polyol and an aliphatic saturated dicarboxylic acid-based polyol.

Resin-metal composite structure

A semi-rigid integral skin foam having a low foamed integral skin layer and a highly foamed core is molded from a polyurethane formulation injected into a mold cavity having a reduced pressure of 400 Torr or below. The formulation comprises a polyol component, an isocyanate component, and at least one substance selected from among formic acid, an amine salt thereof and an amine salt of boric acid, while not containing any freon.

Process for molding an integral skin foam

A steering wheel with an air bag comprising a pad with said air bag, at least one spoke and a ring, which are integrally formed of a polyurethane, is disclosed. The polyurethane has 50 to 70 of Shore A type hardness (at a temperature of 25&deg; C.) and 150% or more of elongation at break (at a temperature of 25&deg; C.).

Steering wheel with air bag

A reaction-injected foam molding comprising a skin coating film formed by the in-mold coating method and having an elongation at break of 20-200% (JIS K 6400: No. 1 dumb-bell test specimen) and a urethane foam body obtained by reaction injection molding and having a density of 0.35-0.60 g/cm . Said molding permits easy removal of flashes even though the urethane foam body is of a high ratio expansion with a density of 0.35-0.60 g/cm .

Reaction injection-molded foam moldings

A polyurethane material comprising a hexamethylene diisocyanate (HDI) trimer and a polyol is disclosed. Content of oligomer, which is equal to or higher than a pentamer, in said HDI trimer is restricted to 0 to 50% by weight, and 3 to 10% by weight of monool is added to said HDI trimer. The polyurethane material is high in breaking elongation, superior in flexural resistance, and not subject to cracks or breaking.

Polyurethane materials, and products molded from the polyurethane materials using RIM

A small amount of a non-yellowing surface-forming polyurethane material containing a polyether polyol, a hexamethylene diisocyanate trimer, a coloring agent and an organic bismuth catalyst is initially injected into a mold cavity under reduced pressure to form e.g. the surface portion of a polyurethane covering for a steering wheel. An inner-forming polyurethane material is subsequently injected into the cavity under reduced pressure to form an inner portion of the covering.

Two-colored molded product of polyurethanes made by RIM and process for

A material for producing a pad cover molding polyurethane, comprsing a polyol, an isocyanate and an urethane reaction retarding catalyst comprising a tertiary amine blocked with an acid such as formic acid, said material containing neither any fluorocarbon nor any chlorofluorocarbon. The polyurethane material according to the present invention is capable of molding a non-foamed or sparsely foamed lacuna-free pad cover although the material contains neither any fluorocarbon nor any chlorofluorocarbon.

Polyurethane material for molding pad cover

The present invention relates to integral skin-foam molded articles obtained by reaction-injection molding a polyurethane foam material comprising a polyol component, an isocyanate component, a catalyst, and a blowing agent. Catalysts may be selected from tin and amine compounds. Water has been successfully used as a blowing agent.

Integral skin-foam molded article

A pad for an air bag device comprising polyurethane material having elongation ratios of 60% or more at 85.degree. C., and 40% or more at -35.degree. C., respectively. The polyurethane material is obtained through reaction of isocyanate mainly formed of diphenylmethane diisocyanate, polyether type polyol with molecular weight of 3,000-8,000 and the functional group number of 2-2.5, and the diol type cross-linking agent with molecular weight of 110 or less.

Pad for air bag device

An uncured polyurethane coating formed by applying polyurethane paint containing isocyanate prepolymer on a substrate is cured by a method which comprises applying a catalyst (cure accelerator) on the uncured polyurethane coating and subsequently exposing the polyurethane coating to a heating atmosphere of 60.degree. to 100.degree. C. By this method, the reaction of urethanation explosively proceeds and the time for curing the coating can be notably cut because the optimum catalyst for the polyurethane coating can be selected without restriction and the catalyst in a highly concentrated state can be brought into contact with the polyurethane coating.

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Kiyosu, Japan

Hisashi Mizuno