Mitsubishi Denki Kabushiki Kaisha

Kyoto University

Astellas Pharma Gmbh

Mitsubushi Denki Kabushiki Kaisha

Masahiko Akamatsu

Shotaro Murakami

Shinzo Tamai

Ryohei Uchida

Yasuhiko Hosokawa

Takao Kawabata

Munehiko Mimura

Hironori Harada

Mikio Bessho

Hisao Hamaguchi

Shuh Narumiya

Fuminori Nakamura

Naoto Nakamura

Takeaki Asaeda

Tomohiko Aritsuka

Fumio Mizohata

Shimon Sakaguchi

Isamu Hosono

Masaharu Udaka

Satoru Ujihara

Michiharu Tsukada

Daisuke Itoh

Guliang Xia

Norihisa Mikami

Naganari Ohkura

Satoshi Utsumi

Provided are a novel compound having CDK8 and/or CDK19 inhibitory activity, and a production method for Tregs. The treatment of T cells with a CDK8 and/or CDK19 inhibitor induces Foxp3 in the T cells. Foxp3T cells can be induced by treating Foxp3T cells with the CDK8 and/or CDK19 inhibitor in vitro. Thus, Tregs can be induced.

Compound, and method for producing regulatory T cells

In order to keep constant an outlet temperature of a refrigerant for cooling a semiconductor power device, continuous and variable control of flow rate of the refrigerant is performed. At the same time, a variable speed fan is continuously and variably controlled in response to a temperature control so that an inlet temperature of the refrigerant is kept constant.

Semiconductor power converter and its applied apparatus

A power semiconductor switching device comprises a mounting board (110) on which a reverse bias driving circuit (20) for applying a reverse bias between the control electrode and one of two main electrodes of a GTO element (11) housed in a flat package is contained. The mounting board (110) has a through hole through which the main electrode of the GTO element (11) penetrates so that the flat package is located in the proximity of the through hole and the perimeter of the through hole partially surrounds the flat package, and a conducting member formed on one surface of the mounting board (110) and electrically connected to the control electrode of the GTO element (11).

Power semiconductor switching device

A power conversion apparatus includes a current component control section which outputs q axis and d axis negative-sequence components and q axis and d axis positive-sequence components based on a detected current value or a voltage value, a current component control which compares a current component with the current instruction value from an instruction value generator and outputs to an adder/subtractor the result, a converter converting a control signal output from the adder/subtractor into three-phase components, and an adder adding these three-phase components to respective phases and outputting the result to a power conversion section.

Power conversion apparatus

A compensation control device for a power system includes a switched capacitor connected in series with a transmission line, a voltage applying control connected in series with the transmission line, and a ganged control for controlling on/off operation of the switched capacitor and a linearizing voltage generated by the voltage applying control. The control ensures that a sum voltage of a stepped voltage generated across the switched capacitor and the linearizing voltage produced by the voltage applying control and that is applied to the transmission line is continuous. The control device realizes controllability of the total impedance of the transmission line and reduces the capacitance of the parts employed in the ganged control.

Compensation control device for a power system

A voltage source type power converting apparatus having voltage source type power converter units and phase-shifting transformers. The transformers have either a common multiple-phase primary winding or a group of parallel connected multiple-phase primary windings, either of which being connected in parallel or series to a multiple-phase AC system. The transformer further include a group of multiple-phase secondary windings with phase differences with respect to each other and which are connected to voltage source type power converter units. The voltage source type power converter units are operated with the phase differences. Accordingly, the construction of the multiplexing phase-shifting transformer is simple, and fundamental electric variables can be controlled by a simple phase controlling operation. In addition, a higher harmonic defect of the AC system can be reduced, and the DC voltage can be easily raised.

Voltage source type power converting apparatus

A power system compensator apparatus comprising a power converter unit that works in series with the transmission of a power system and switching control means for controlling the link voltage (V.sub.LINK) of the non-power system side. The switching control means controls the phase of, at least, the fundamental frequency of the power system. The power converter unit contains a static power converter transformer with phase differences taking place the secondary windings of the power converter unit. The static power converter unit is operated in non-PWM or fixed pulse width ratio. Switching rate is minimized. Loss is lowered while economy of operation is improved. Since the voltage that works in series with the power transmission line is controlled, direct compensation of system reactance voltage and direct control of line current are performed. Improved performance thus results.

Power system compensator apparatus and power converter apparatus

Inductively commutated thyristor inverter

A self-turn-off type semiconductor switch comprising a gate-reverse biasing thyristor and a transistor connected in parallel to each other wherein the load current is shunted to the transistor, thus causing the thyristor to be turned off.

Semiconductor switch device

A semiconductor switch device is disclosed with a main current passing through a main current path and a main semiconductor switch which has control electrode and a main electrode inserted into the path. A first winding is inserted into the electric path and a second winding is magnetically coupled to the first winding through a core and is connected between the control electrode and one main electrode of the main semiconductor switch. A third winding having a number of turns greater than the second winding is likewise magnetically coupled to said first winding. An auxiliary semiconductor switch is connected between both ends of the third winding and cooperates with a pulse signal input to provide a starting signal to the control electrode in the main semiconductor switch so that the auxiliary semiconductor switch is controlled in order to short-circuit both ends of the third winding and the control currents supplied by the first winding through the second winding is thereby cut off to turn off the main semiconductor switch.

A power semiconductor switching device comprises a first transistor which has semiconductor layers whose conductive types are alternately different in a first pattern and has an emitter connected to one end of a main circuit including a load; a second transistor which has a collector connected to the base of the first transistor, a base connected to the collector of the first transistor, an emitter connected to the other end of the main circuit, and semiconductor layers whose conductive types are alternately different in a second pattern; and a control transistor which has a paired main electrodes connected in parallel between the base and the emitter of at least one transistor in the first and second transistors to control load current passing between the emitter of the first transistor and the emitter of the second transistor by control of the base.

A semiconductor element comprises the first conductive type first semiconductor layer (11) which has an exposed surface at the first surface side to contact with the first contact (21);

Four terminal GTO thyristor with transistor controlled turn-off

A system for driving an inductor type synchronous motor for minute control thereof which includes an inductor type synchronous motor having a circuit for driving m phases of driving windings and first magnetic teeth. A second group of magnetic teeth is provided facing the first group of magnetic teeth. Apparatus is provided for feeding electric current from a DC power source to the driving windings of the respective phases. The driving winding for one phase intersects the flux of a partial set of first magnetic teeth or at least two magnetic teeth to provide a flux-interlink. A group of solid state switches are interposed between the source for producing the electric current and the driving windings of the respective phases. A distribution pattern generator generates patterns in response to a command signal and controls the on-off states of the solid-state switches with the noted patterns to thereby form the electric current into trigonometric-functional-patterns. The minute control characterized with an electrical resolution number R, per electrical angle 2.pi. (2.pi. being one fundamental cycle) of the apparatus for feeding electric current, is equal to or larger than 3m per electrical cycle. The minute control is thereby determined to be stepless.

Inductor type synchronous motor driving system for minute control of the

A synchronous machine drive apparatus is provided with a first exciting winding or windings having a first axis and second exciting windings having a second axis. A DC current responsive to the current of the armature windings is applied to the second DC exciting winding. A fundamental exciting current component I.sub.FO and an additional exciting component .DELTA.I.sub.F responsive to the current of the armature windings are applied to the first DC exciting winding or windings, whereby with respect to the current distribution around the gap of the synchronous machine, the armature reaction is correctly compensated.

Synchronous machine drive apparatus

A variable frequency power supply device supplies an AC power to a squirrel-cage motor through an AC parameter control. The control receives a command active current resulting from a command torque and a command exciting current to generate a resultant current and its phase. The command torque is produced from the actual and command motor speeds and the exciting current is caused from the actual motor speed. The control also receives a command frequency determined by the actual motor frequency and a command slip frequency also resulting from the command torque. The control controls the firing phases of thyristors in the power supply device in response to the command current, phase and frequency. The control may generate a voltage for supplying the active current and an exciting voltage to similarly control the firing phases of the thyristors. In the latter case, the exciting voltage may be added with its differential to compensate for a rapid change in active current.

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Amagasaki, Japan

Masahiko Akamatsu