Kabushiki Kaisha Toshiba

Kankyo Kagaku Center Co., Ltd.

Chisso Corporation

Riken Corporation

Toshiba Solutions Corporation

Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry

Masatoshi Kawashima

Hiroaki Okuda

Ritsuo Yoshioka

Norihiko Handa

Yoshiaki Sato

Kazuo Arie

Masao Suzuki

Tadahiro Ohashi

Takahiro Tatsumi

Motohiko Onishi

Yuji Uenohara

Kazumi Miyagi

Hiroshi Nakamura

Reiko Fujita

Tsugio Yokoyama

Hitoshi Yano

Shigeo Kasai

Sadao Hattori

Masayuki Takayama

Tohru Iijima

Hiroki Okuno

Morihiko Sato

Ryo Yoshizawa

Yoshiharu Mori

Yuuji Uenohara

Nobuhisa Takezawa

Hiroyoshi Sakurai

Masaaki Iida

Katutada Aoki

Makoto Ono

Kenji Ogura

Junko Matsuda

Megumu Yoshida

Katsutada Aoki

An accelerator () includes: a plurality of acceleration cavities () having one or two acceleration gaps; and a plurality of first control means () provided with respect to each of the plurality of acceleration cavities, each of the plurality of first control means independently generating an oscillating electric field and controlling a motion of an ion beam inside a corresponding acceleration cavity. In addition, M-number of multipole magnets () which generate a magnetic field and which control a motion of an ion beam may be provided downstream to N-number of acceleration cavities. The first control means independently controls acceleration voltage and a phase thereof and supplies radiofrequency power. Accordingly, particularly in a front stage of acceleration, a DC beam from an ion generation source can be adiabatically captured.

Accelerator and accelerator system

Inputting data necessary for designing an IT system leads a throughput evaluation part to draft a system idea meeting a design standard value for throughput and leads a reliability evaluation part to draft the system idea meeting a design standard value for failure probability. A cost evaluation part evaluates a cost of the system idea, while a cost judgment part judges whether there exists a system idea whose cost evaluated by the cost evaluation part is within an allowable range or not. When the cost judgment part judges that there is no system idea, a reconfiguration part reconfigures the design standard value for throughput, the design standard value for failure probability, and the allowable range of cost in the input data part, and the reconfiguration part carries out calculations repeatedly until there can be drafted a system idea whose cost is within the allowable range.

IT-system design supporting system and design supporting method

A system for correctly evaluating a price distribution and a risk distribution for a financial product or its derivatives introduces a probability density function generated with a Boltzmann model at a higher accuracy than the Gaussian distribution for a probability density. The system has an initial value setup unit and an evaluation condition setup unit. Initial values include at least one of price, price change rate, and the price change direction of a financial product. The evaluation conditions include at least time steps and the number of trials. The Boltzmann model analysis unit receives the initial values and the evaluation conditions, and repeats simulations of price fluctuation, based on the Boltzmann model using a Monte Carlo method. A velocity/direction distribution setup unit supplies the probability distributions of the price, price change rate, and the price change direction for the financial product to the Boltzmann model analysis unit. A random number generator for a Monte Carlo method employed in the analysis by the Boltzmann model, and an output unit displays the analysis result. A dealing system applies the financial Boltzmann model to option pricing, and reproduces the characteristics of Leptokurcity and Fat-tail by linear Boltzmann equation in order to define risk-neutral and unique probability measures. Consequently, option prices can be evaluated in a risk-neutral and unique manner, taking into account Leptokurcity and Fat-tail of a price change distribution.

Price and risk evaluation system for financial product or its derivatives, dealing system, recording medium storing a price and risk evaluation program, and recording medium storing a dealing program

A system for correctly evaluating price distribution and risk distribution for a financial product or its derivatives introduces a probability density function generated with a Boltzmann model at a higher accuracy than the Gaussian distribution for a probability density. The system has an initial value setup unit and an evaluation condition setup unit. Initial values include at least one of price, price change rate, and price change direction of a financial product. The evaluation conditions include at least time steps and a number of trials. A Boltzmann model analysis unit receives the initial values and the evaluation conditions, and repeats simulations of price fluctuation, based on the Boltzmann model using a Monte Carlo method. A velocity/direction distribution setup unit supplies probability distributions of the price, price change rate, and price change direction for the financial product to the Boltzmann model analysis unit. A random number generator for a Monte Carlo method is employed in the analysis by the Boltzmann model, and an output unit displays the analysis result. A dealing system applies the financial Boltzmann model to option pricing, and reproduces the characteristics of Leptokurcity and Fat-tail by a linear Boltzmann equation to define risk-neutral and unique probability measures. Consequently, option prices can be evaluated in a risk-neutral and unique manner, taking into account Leptokurcity and Fat-tail of a price change distribution.

System for evaluating price risk of financial product or its financial derivative, dealing system and recorded medium

A process for producing a secondary phosphine of formula (2) ##STR1## wherein R.sup.1 and R.sup.2 may be the same or different and each represent an alkyl group, a cycloalkyl group or an aryl group, each of the above groups being optionally substituted by an alkyl group, an alkoxy group, a halogen atom, a perfluoroalkyl group, an amino group or a phosphino group, which comprises reacting a phosphine halide of formula (1) ##STR2## wherein R.sup.1 and R.sup.2 are as defined above and X represents a halogen atom, with a metal selected from the metals of Groups 2 to 15 in the Periodic Table or an alloy thereof and reacting the resultant metal di-substituted phosphide with an agent for protonation.

Processes for producing secondary phosphines

The present invention provides three optical resolution methods. The first aspect comprises the steps of adding an optically active bifunctional resolving reagent to a bifunctional compound to form a liquid material, precipitating crystals therefrom, and treating the crystals and the liquid material separately with an acidic material, a basic material, or a basic material and an acidic material, to obtain a pair of enantiomers of an optically active bifunctional compound. The second aspect comprises an optical resolution method by which one necessary enantiomer of a pair of enantiomers in an optically active bifunctional compound is exclusively obtained. The third aspect comprises a method for racemizing one unnecessary enantiomer of a pair of enantiomers in an optically active bifunctional compound which is formed by the optical resolution method of the present invention.

Optical resolution method

A fast reactor comprises a core composed of nuclear fuel, a core barrel surrounding an outer periphery of the core, an annular reflector surrounding an outer periphery of the core barrel, a partition wall structure surrounding an outer periphery of the annular reflector and supporting the core barrel by a supporting structure arranged radially of the fast reactor, the partition wall structure constituting an inner wall of a coolant passage for a primary coolant, a neutron shield surrounding an outer periphery of the partition wall structure and disposed in the coolant passage, a reactor vessel surrounding an outer periphery of the neutron shield and having an inner wall constituting an outer wall of the coolant passage, and a guard vessel surrounding an outer periphery of the reactor vessel.

Fast reactor having reflector control system

In a transuranium elements transmuting reactor core in which a reactor is charged with a plurality of fuel assemblies at a core and an amount of a transuranium element to be added is controlled so as to prevent a fuel element contained in the fuel assemblies from melting, the amount of the transuranium elements to be added to the fuel element is controlled so as to keep an excess reactivity of the reactor substantially zero through an operation of the reactor. A charging density of minor actinides is set to lessen outwards of a core central portion in a core area where a plutonium content is made even. The charging density of minor actinides is set high accordingly in an area where a plutonium is enriched high at the core of a plutonium enriched area where a plutonium content varies. A transuranium elements transmuting fuel pin is formed by charging a transuranium fuel material in a fuel clad and the transuranium fuel material includes at least one of fuel materials consisting of an enriched uranium and an uranium-plutonium mixed fuel and a fertile material consisting of a natural uranium and a depleted uranium contain transuranium elements. In a transuranium elements transmuting assembly including a wrapper tube and a plurality of fuel pins enclosed in the wrapper tube, each of said fuel pin including a fuel clad. At least one part of the fuel pins are formed by charging a transuranium fuel material in the fuel clad with a transuranium fuel material inside.

Transuranium elements transmuting fuel assembly

Transuranium element transmuting reactor core

A fast reactor comprises a reactor vessel to be arranged vertically in a reactor building, a reactor vessel upper structure disposed on an upper portion in the reactor vessel, a drum structure suspended from the reactor vessel structure into a central portion in the reactor vessel so as to define an annular portion between an outer periphery of the drum structure and an inner periphery of the reactor vessel, and a reactor core disposed in the drum structure. A reflector is disposed in the reactor vessel and is vertically movable along an outer periphery of the reactor core. The reflector may be composed of grain materials movable by gravity. An intermediate heat exchanger is further disposed at a portion above the reactor core and an electromagnetic pump is disposed in the reactor vessel for circulating coolant. The reactivity of the reactor core can be controlled by the reflector to thereby reduce the neutron irradiation amount to the reactor vessel.

Fast reactor

5-Fluorouracil derivatives of this invention are represented by the general formula: ##STR1## wherein R indicates an alkylene group having 1-8 carbon atoms, A indicates an atomic group of --NH-- and --CO--, n is 0 or 1, and Y indicates an alkyl group having 1-10 carbon atoms, an aryl group, a heteroaryl group, a pyridinium ion having a halogen as a pair ion or an isocyanate group. These derivatives are useful as anticancer medicines and intermediates therefor. These derivatives are produced by six specified methods of this invention. A representative method is a process which comprises reacting 5-fluorouracil and an isocyanate represented by a general formula:

5-fluoro-3,4-dihydro-2,4-dioxo-N-(3-indolyl)-1(2H)-pyrimidinecarboxamides

Growing community of inventors

Yokohama, Japan

Masatoshi Kawashima