Hitachi, Ltd.

Babcock-hitachi Kabushiki Kaisha

Other

Babcock-hitachi K.k.

Ryuichi Kaji

Yukio Hishinuma

Yasuo Koseki

Hidetoshi Akimoto

Koji Sato

Fumito Nakajima

Yoshijiro Arikawa

Atsushi Morihara

Hideo Kikuchi

Yutaka Ito

Takashi Nakao

Takayuki Nakakawaji

Katsuya Ebara

Tomihisa Ohuchi

Yasushi Muranaka

Akira Nishiguchi

Hiroaki Yoda

Mitsuyoshi Shoji

Daisuke Hisajima

Akira Yamada

Yoshinari Hori

Yoshio Naganuma

Hiroshi Go

Katsunori Ouchi

Takeo Komuro

Akinobu Hayashi

Hiroshi Terada

Hiroshi Kusumoto

Toshiko Fukushima

Akira Nishioka

Satoshi Miyabayashi

Hitoshi Kawajiri

Shinji Aso

Takao Sato

Hiroshige Kikuchi

Keiji Sasao

Fluid containing organic substances, which has not processed yet, is fed to a plurality of cylinders, using a slurry pump. A free piston is included in each cylinder, the fluid which has not yet been processed is introduced into one of two chambers in the cylinder partitioned by the piston, and processed high-pressure fluid which has been processed is introduced into the other one of the two chamber in the cylinder. The piston pressurizes the fluid with which the cylinder has been filled up. A pressure holding valve is provided in a processed high-pressure fluid system to pressurize an organic substance processing system, and this pressure holding valve suppresses changes in the pressure in the processed high-pressure fluid system. By changing the timing of feeding the fluid before processing into each cylinder, it becomes possible to unbrokenly perform the filling-up of each cylinder with the fluid to be processed, the pressurizing of the fluid to be processed in each cylinder, and the feeding of the pressurized fluid to a reactor. Thus, stable continuous processing of the fluid to be processed can be realized.

Organic substance processing system and organic substance processing apparatus

A waste incineration heat conversion system has an incinerator for burning waste discharged from an installation, a heat recovering section for recovering the heat generated by combustion of the waste in the incinerator, a cold generating section for generating cold by utilizing the thus recovered heat, and a pipe line for conveying the thus generated cold to the installation so that the thus conveyed cold is utilized in the installation for a purpose.

Waste incineration heat conversion system

A high efficiency and economic refuse incineration power generation system capable of stable and continuous refuse incineration operation which can adapt to fluctuation in calorific values in the refuse incinerator has been provided, wherein the same system comprises the refuse incinerator having the heat exchanger through which the medium flows, the steam turbine which is coupled to the generator, and the refrigerator which supplies cooling water to the condenser, and wherein the medium discharged from the steam turbine is circulated to the boiler via the condenser where the medium is condensed to a condensate by enhanced cooling, a portion of the vapor generated in the refuse incinerator is branched in the upper stream of the steam turbine to be supplied to the refrigerator, and the working medium discharged from the refrigerator is caused to converge with the medium flow discharged from the condenser.

Rankine cycle power generation system and a method for operating the same

Object of the present invention is to provide an apparatus in which water, oil or grease are maintained on an ordinary using surface in a stable condition by preventing the water, the oil or the grease from moving to other surface than the ordinary using surface. The present invention relates to an apparatus using water, oil, or grease, especially, the apparatus in which surroundings of the surface maintaining the water, the oil, or the grease are reformed by fluorinated compound. In accordance with the present invention, seeping out of the water, the oil, or the grease are prevented, the water, the oil, or the grease are certainly held at the using surface, and stable performance is maintained for a long time.

Method for surface treatment of a body, surface treatment agent, surface

An electronic equipment has heat pipes for radiating heat generated from heat generating electronic parts. The electronic parts are arranged such that electronic parts generating more heat are arranged nearer to a heat radiating portion of each heat pipe to prevent a phenomenon of dryout and radiate the heat efficiently, whereby heat generated from the electronic parts such as LSI chips can be effectively radiated and an excessive rise in temperature of the electronic parts can be suppressed. When the invention is applied to computers, the entire computer size can be reduced.

Electronic equipment and computer with heat pipe

An unit-type air conditioning system is provided to enable low-load operation of an absorption chiller heater, to thereby improve the load responsiveness, and to use such a chiller heater as an outdoor unit. A plurality of burners are provided in a high temperature generator of the absorption chiller heater, thereby enabling the low-load operation. A refrigerant return valve is provided so as to speed up the stop operation. Flow rates of pumps are controlled in accordance with detected values of temperatures in the chiller heater and a load change, thus improving the load responsiveness. Further, in the air conditioning system with this chiller heater serving as an outdoor unit, required operation prediction is performed on the basis of outer signals from load units and the like, and prediction control according to its result is conducted, further improving the load responsiveness.

Absorption chiller heater and unit-type air conditioning system

Mineral impurities can be effectively removed from coal by introducing oil droplets into an aqueous slurry of pulverized coal. Coal, which is lipophilic, attaches to the surface of the oil droplets and floats upwardly along with the oil droplets utilizing their buoyancy. On the other hand, mineral impurities, which are hydrophilic, are left in the aqueous slurry.

Process for removing ash from coal

Nitrogen oxides are removed from a flue gas by wet process, where the flue gas is contacted with a solution of transition metal complex compounds capable of reacting with oxygen in the presence of oxygen, thereby forming oxygen complexes, and the nitrogen oxides are oxidized and absorbed by the oxygen complexes.

Method for removing nitrogen oxides from flue gas by absorption

The present invention relates to a process for removing nitrogen oxides contained in a gaseous mixture such as combustion flue gas, etc. by reduction of the nitrogen oxides with ammonia, and a cuprous or cupric halide is used as a catalyst to carry out the reduction in a low temperature range. As a result, nitrogen oxides can be satisfactorily removed by the reduction even at about 150.degree. C.

Process for making nitrogen oxides contained in flue gas harmless

Growing community of inventors

Tokyo, Japan

Ryuichi Kaji