Other

Mitsubishi Gas Chemical Company, Inc.

Showa Denko K.k.

Masanori Furukawa

Nobuyoshi Nambu

Makoto Saito

Tohru Yamamoto

Isamu Masumoto

Atsushi Nakamura

Akira Okamura

Hidetoshi Saitoh

Shigeo Ohshio

Takahiro Nakamura

Ryo Satoh

Toshikazu Umemura

Mutsuhiko Takeda

Akira Amemiya

Tomotaka Furusawa

Katsumasa Tanaka

Daigo Nakaya

Tadashi Kunii

Yoshihiro Ono

Kaneo Yoshioka

Kazumasa Maji

Noriyasu Nakao

A process for forming a thin metal oxide film is disclosed that comprises molding an amorphous powder of organic metal chelate complexes to obtain a target. The process also includes subjecting the target to a PVD process that forms the thin metal oxide.

Process for producing thin metal oxide film

Polyoxymethylene copolymer and molded article thereof

A process for preparing a target for use in production of a thin metal oxide film that comprises molding an amorphous powder of organic metal chelate complexes to obtain the target. The process also includes mixing metallic materials with an organic chelating agent so as to give a predetermined metal composition to prepare a transparent aqueous solution of organic metal chelate complexes. The process also includes spray-drying the aqueous solution to obtain an amorphous powder of the organic metal chelate complexes.

Process for preparing a target for use in the production of a thin metal oxide film

An amino acid-N,N-diacetic acid (AADA) or its salt with an equivalent or less of an alkali metal is produced by reducing, through electrodialysis, alkali metal ions from an aqueous solution of the alkali metal salt of an AADA. By this configuration, an AADA salt can be produced in a much higher yield than conventional equivalents without requiring a regeneration operation of a resin as in the use of an ion exchange resin or without requiring crystallization-separation of crystals of the AADA salt as in the addition of an organic solvent. A salt of an amino acid-N,N-diacetic acid is also produced by reacting an AADA with any of metal oxides, metal hydroxides, metal carbonates, metal hydrogencarbonates, ammonium hydroxide, ammonium carbonate, ammonium hydrogencarbonate or organic amine compounds. By this configuration, a metal salt, aromonium salt or organic amine salt of an AADA can be produced with efficiency without the formation of by-products.

Process for producing an amino acid-N, N-diacetic acid and its salts

Process for producing oxymethylene copolymer

An amino acid-N,N-diacetic acid (AADA) or its salt with an equivalent or less of an alkali metal is produced by reducing, through electrodialysis, alkali metal ions from an aqueous solution of the alkali metal salt of an AADA. By this configuration, an AADA salt can be produced in a much higher yield than conventional equivalents without requiring a regeneration operation of a resin as in the use of an ion exchange resin or without requiring crystallization-separation of crystals of the AADA salt as in the addition of an organic solvent. A salt of an amino acid-N,N-diacetic acid is also produced by reacting an AADA with any of metal oxides, metal hydroxides, metal carbonates, metal hydrogencarbonates, ammonium hydroxide, ammonium carbonate, ammonium hydrogencarbonate or organic amine compounds. By this configuration, a metal salt, ammonium salt or organic amine salt of an AADA can be produced with efficiency without the formation of by-products.

Process for producing an amino acid-N,N-diacetic acid and its salts

A high-concentration liquid detergent composition, which does not have strong alkalinity, which has excellent compatibility even if the surfactant concentration is increased, and which is free of white turbidity, comprising (A) one or more surfactants selected from a nonionic surfactant and an anionic surfactant, (B) one or more builders selected from an amine salt and an alkali metal-amine mixed salt of aminopolycarboxylic acid chelating agent, and (C) one or more solubilizing agents selected from alcohols, with component (A) being present in a concentration of 20 wt % or more.

Liquid detergent composition

In a process for producing a stabilized oxymethylene copolymer by heat-melting, at a temperature ranging between the melting point of the copolymer and a temperature 100.degree. C. higher than the melting point in a degassing apparatus in the presence of a heat stabilizer, a crude oxymethylene copolymer of trioxane with a cyclic acetal or cyclic ether, to decompose and eliminate the instable portions of the copolymer, the improvement which comprises using as the degassing apparatus in heat stabilizing the crude oxymethylene copolymer a combination of (A) an extruder and (B) a surface renewing-type mixer, and carrying out the operation by first feeding a crude oxymethylene copolymer to said extruder (A) to heat-melt and decompose 30-90% by weight of the instable portions of the crude copolymer, removing the decomposed gas via a vent provided in said extruder, and thereafter introducing the molten resin continuously to said surface renewing-type mixer (B) where substantially all of the remaining instable portions of the oxymethylene copolymer are heat-decomposed until the content of the instable portions falls below about 2 wt. %, thereby heat stabilizing the copolymer; said extruder (A) having a single or a plurality of shafts, said surface renewing-type mixer functioning to mix and knead the resin thereby constantly renewing the surface of the resin to volatize the volatiles contained therein.

Process for heat stabilizing oxymethylene copolymers

Growing community of inventors

Yokkaichi, Japan

Masanori Furukawa