Maeda Shell Service Co., Ltd.

Maeda Corporation Limited

Lignyte Co., Ltd.

J & M Co., Ltd.

Other

Kabushiki Kaisha Reniasu

Maeda Shell Services Co., Ltd.

Maeda Shell Service Co., Ltd. and J&m Co., Ltd.

Sadao Maeda

Isamu Ide

Toru Seki

Keizo Nishiyama

A transparent resin plate superior in quality and productivity and a method for producing the same by forming a hard-coat layer on a substrate into a hardened film and by establishing a reforming method thereof are disclosed. The transparent resin plate has a substrate (), a primer layer () and a hard-coating layer () in order, wherein the primer layer () is formed by a wet method, the hard-coating layer () is formed out of silicone polymer by the wet method, the surface of the silicone polymer layer is exposed to irradiation by ultraviolet light having a wavelength less than 200 nm, and only the exposed region is changed into a reformed region mainly composed of silicon dioxide.

Transparent resin plate and a method for producing the same

To provide a casting mold manufacturing apparatus using steam heating. The apparatus includes a forming die having a cavity, a resin-coated sand supply section for supplying a resin-coated sand into the cavity, a steam supply section for supplying steam into the cavity, and a steam discharge section for discharging the steam from the cavity. At least a portion of the forming die is composed of a porous material having pores with an average diameter smaller than an average particle diameter of the resin-coated sand. At least a portion of the steam is supplied into the cavity through the porous material. Since it is possible to uniformly supply the steam into the cavity, a homogeneous casting mold can be manufactured.

Apparatus and method for producing casting mold

A composite solid tire, including a worn solid rubber tire having a remaining rubber layer, and a thermo-setting polyurethane elastomer layer which is provided on an outer circumferential surface of the rubber layer.

Composite solid tire and method of producing same

An apparatus and a method for producing a casting mold are provided, according to which the casting mold having a complex shape can be obtained with stable quality. The apparatus comprises a mold having a cavity therein, a steam supply unit, a steam supply passage connected to the cavity, steam discharge passages, flow regulators disposed in the steam discharge passages to regulate an amount of the steam discharged from the cavity, and a control unit for controlling the flow regulators. After a resin-coated sand prepared by coating a refractory aggregate with a binder resin is injected into the cavity of the heated mold, superheated steam is supplied into the cavity. At this time, the control unit controls the flow regulators such that the cavity is uniformly filled with the superheated steam.

An apparatus including a tube which is elastically deformable and which is connected to a compressed-air passage to introduce a compressed air therefrom, a pressure lowering device which is provided at a position corresponding to an intermediate portion of the tube, and which externally presses, and thereby elastically deforms, the intermediate portion of the tube to decrease a cross-sectional area of the intermediate portion, and thereby decrease an amount of the compressed air that flows through a downstream-side portion of the tube that is located on a downstream side of the intermediate portion in a flow direction in which the compressed air flows in the tube, so that a pressure of the compressed air in the downstream-side portion is lower than a pressure of the compressed air in an upstream-side portion of the tube, the tube having an air-leak opening which is provided in the downstream-side portion thereof and which allows a portion of the compressed air in the downstream-side portion to leak into the atmosphere, and a particle-number counter which sucks, in a state in which the portion of the compressed air in the downstream-side portion of the tube is allowed to leak into the atmosphere via the air-leak opening, the compressed air in the downstream-side portion and counts a number of particles present in the sucked compressed air.

Apparatus and method for counting number of particles present in compressed air, and method of constructing compressed-air cleaning system

Filter for compressed air

A filter device for compressed air in which the filter packings can be easily and quickly replaced. A first packing is accommodated in a first sleeve, a second packing is accommodated in a second sleeve, and an inlet passage portion defines an inlet passage for introducing compressed air from the exterior to the first sleeve. A guide passage portion defines a guide passage for guiding compressed air from the first sleeve to the second sleeve, and an outlet passage portion defines an outlet passage for discharging the compressed air out of the second sleeve to the exterior. The first and second sleeves, the inlet passage portion, the guide passage portion and the outlet passage portion are integrally formed of a synthetic resin, thus forming a unitary body for the filter device. The body contains access openings through which the first and second packings are independently removable, and a closure member is removably attached to each access opening to close the access opening and provide fluid-tightness.

Filter device for compressed air

An in-line filter device including a partition member, and a lower housing and an upper housing which are held in a fluid communication with each other through at least one intermediate passage formed through the partition member. The lower housing has a radially inner and a radially outer filter having respective packings, for separating vapor and/or liquid particles in compressed air, and accommodates a draining device for discharging the trapped vapor and/or liquid particles. The upper housing has a mist filter of an annular porous structure for further separation of the remaining vapor and/or liquid particles in the compressed air, and an air collector disposed inside the mist filter, for delivering the filtered air.

In-line filter device for compressed air having mist filter and air

In-line filter device including a first and a second filter disposed parallel with each other on a trap structure such that the filters communicate with a trap chamber defined in the trap structure, so that water and/or oil vapor contained in compressed air flowing through the first filter are coalesced into droplets, which are captured in the trap chamber, while any remaining liquid particles in the air are vaporized during passage through the second filter. The device has a reduced-pressure sump in the bottom portion of the trap structure, and inlet holes through which the captured liquid flows from the trap chamber into the sump such that an upper open end of the tube is positioned in a flow path of the air between the trap chamber and the second filter, for sucking the atmosphere in the sump toward the second filter. A draining device is provided in the bottom portion of the sump, for discharging the liquid out of the sump.

In-line filter and trap structure device for compressed air

A filter device including an intermediate sleeve, an upper and a lower cap closing the upper and lower ends of the sleeve and cooperating with the sleeve to define an upper and a lower volume on opposite sides of an inner partition wall, and an inner tube disposed in the lower volume so as to extend from the partition wall and cooperating with the lower cap to define an inner space and an outer space which communicate with each other through a bottom space formed below the inner tube. The lower volume communicates with the upper volume through the inner space. The sleeve has an inlet port communicating with the outer space and receiving an incoming compressed air, and an outlet port communicating with the upper volume for discharging the air. The outer space is filled with a first packing. A porous structure is accommodated within the bottom space, for trapping droplets from the compressed air flowing through the first packing. A draining device is provided for discharging a mass of the droplets out of the bottom space. A second packing is disposed in the upper volume, for vaporazing liquid particles remaining in the air which has passed the first packing.

In-line filter assembly for compressed air

An in-line filter device including a double-walled tube filter assembly, and an upper cap and a lower cap which are held in communication with upper and lower open ends of the filter assembly. The filter assembly has an inner tube and an outer tube which are disposed in radially spaced, and coaxial relation with each other, so as to define an annular space therebetween. One of the inner tube and the annular space is filled with a first pad adapted to coalesce vapor in compressed air passing therethrough, into droplets, while the other of the inner tube and the annular space is filled with a second pad adapted to vaporize residual liquid particles remaining in the compressed air which has passed the first pad. The upper cap has an inlet connected to the upstream side of a compressed air conduit and communicating with the first pad incorporated within the double-walled tube filter assembly. The upper cap further has an outlet connected to the downstream side of the conduit and communicating with the second pad. The lower cap has an enclosed space accommodating a porous trapping structure for trapping the droplets from the first pad, and further has a drain for discharging a mass of the trapped droplets.

A hammer including a head core and a handle core which are made of a metallic material and are respectively imbedded in head and handle portions made of a resin material so as to form a generally T-shaped integral body. The head core and the handle core are separated from each other by a suitable distance by a portion of the resin material at which the head and handle portions are connected to each other.

Growing community of inventors

Okazaki, Japan

Sadao Maeda