Nikkiso Company Limited

Sumitomo Special Metals Co., Ltd.

Makoto Tsuneda

Kazuo Nakagawa

Akio Nakanishi

Atsushi Nukanobu

Akira Furuse

Kazuyuki Ito

Takeshi Aizawa

The invention provides a cavity resonator for an electron spin resonance device in which modulation coils for generating a modulation magnetic field to be applied to a sample in the cavity resonator are arranged at an exterior of the cavity resonator. The cavity resonator comprises a body being rectangular-defined by predetermined length, width and height. The body has a pair of side walls being vertical to the modulation magnetic field. The side wall respectively have at least thin portions of a thickness being nearly equal to or less than a skin depth of a skin effect appearing at the side walls. The modulation coils are arranged on the thin portions so as to have the modulation magnetic field be transmitted through the thin portions into the interior of the cavity resonator. Alternatively, it is possible that inner walls of the body are overlaid with metallic foils having at least sufficiently smaller thickness than a skin depth of a skin effect appearing at the walls.

Cavity resonator for an electron spin resonator

Electron spin resonator having variable resonance frequency and error

The invention provides an electron spin resonance device in which a measuring sample is arranged in a cavity resonator in a polarization magnetic field for a receipt of a predetermined microwave power and a subsequent resonance signal detection from said sample. A microwave signal amplifier is arranged on a prestage of a microwave detection circuit for an addition of a part of an output from a microwave oscillator at an input terminal of said amplifier so as to accomplish a balanced cancellation of a microwave reflective power from said cavity resonator.

Electron spin resonance device

An extracorporeal blood pump which comprises a pump housing having a pump chamber defined therein, and a rotary vane assembly accommodated within the pump chamber and including a substantially conical rotary pedestal having a base surface and a conical surface, a plurality of vanes each having radially inner and outer ends, and a driven shaft connected at one end with the base surface of the pedestal. The vanes are mounted on the conical surface so as to extend radially outwardly from an axis of rotation of the pedestal with the radially inner ends of the respective vanes being spaced a predetermined equal distance from an apex of the conical surface while substantially depicting a circle coaxial with the axis of rotation of the pedestal. Each neighboring members of the vanes are equally spaced from each other in a direction circumferentially of the pedestal. The base surface has a diameter of 30 to 55 mm enough to substantially cover a surface area of a bottom wall surface which partly defines the pump chamber and confronts the base surface of the pedestal, whereas each of the vanes is in the form of a generally rectangular straight plate extending at an angle of inclination within the range of 20 to 50 degrees relative to an imaginary line tangential to the circle delimited by the radially inner ends of the respective vanes. An extracorporeal blood circulatory device utilizing the blood pump of the type referred to above and comprising a control console accommodating a drive motor for the blood pump is also disclosed.

Blood pump and extracorporeal blood circulating apparatus

Growing community of inventors

Tokyo, Japan

Makoto Tsuneda