Fujikura Limited

The Fujikawa Cable Works, Ltd.

Shotaro Yoshida

Takashi Shinmoto

Ning Guan

Michio Takaoka

Motoyuki Ono

Masanori Daibo

Tsuneaki Motai

Kazuo Amano

Takamasa Kato

Taikou Toda

Shinji Katayama

Toru Takahashi

Masataka Mochizuki

Kazuo Watanabe

Hiroshi Yamanouchi

Toshio Niwa

Keiichiro Kataoka

Tsuneaki Moutai

Akio Kawakami

Akio Kawakawi

Masakasu Hasegawa

Akihumi Onishi

A method for manufacturing a high frequency cable that includes covering a central conductor made from aluminum or an aluminum alloy with a covering layer made from copper; and wire drawing of the central conductor covered by the covering layer using dies at multiple steps, each of the dies having a cross-section reduction rate of 20% to 29% with an entire reduction angle of 16 degrees, to form a fiber-like structure in a longitudinal direction in the covering layer, and to form an intermetallic compound layer having greater volume resistivity than the covering layer between the central conductor and the covering layer.

High frequency cable, high frequency coil and method for manufacturing high frequency cable

An electric wire includes a conductive portionmade of a material having a volume resistivity higher than that of copper, wherein the volume resistivity of the conductive portion is specified so that, in a frequency range in which the electric wire is used, a ratio of AC resistance of the conductive portionto AC resistance of reference copper wire is less than 1.

Electric wire, coil, device for designing electric wire, and electric motor

A high frequency cable includes: a central conductor made from aluminum or an aluminum alloy; a covering layer made from copper covering the central conductor, and having a fiber-like structure in a longitudinal direction; and an intermetallic compound layer formed between the central conductor and the covering layer and having greater volume resistivity than the covering layer, wherein a cross-sectional area of the covering layer is 15% or less of an entire cross-sectional area including the central conductor, the intermetallic compound layer and the covering layer.

A temperature abnormality detecting structure for a fluid pipe detects a temperature abnormality location by laying an optical fiber serving as a temperature detecting portion of a Ramam scattering optical fiber distribution type temperature sensor along a fluid pipe. The fluid pipe is divided into a plurality of sections in the longitudinal direction, independent optical fibers are laid along the fluid pipe in the respective sections. A portion of the optical fiber laid along one of the adjacent sections is superposed to be laid on a portion of the optical fiber laid along the other of the adjacent sections in the vicinity of each of the respective boundaries of the sections. Since the portion of the optical fiber laid along the pipe of one of the two adjacent sections is superposed on the portion of another optical fiber laid along the pipe of the other of the adjacent sections, if an abnormal temperature change occurs due to a trouble such as leakage or outflow of the fluid from the pipe in the boundary area, the temperature change peak position, i.e., the abnormality occurrence locations is detected by the two different optical fibers. Thus, the detecting accuracy is remarkably enhanced as compared with a case wherein the abnormality is detected by only one optical fiber.

Temperature abnormality detecting structure for fluid pipe

In an optical fiber laying structure for an electric power cable line trouble occurrence location detecting system for detecting a trouble occurrence location by laying an optical fiber along an electric power cable line, the portion of the optical fiber laid along the cable of one of the two adjacent sections is superposed on the portion of the optical fiber laid along the cable of the other sections in an area in the vicinity of the boundary of the electric power cable line. Thus, if a temperature rise occurs due to a trouble such as a ground-fault in the boundary area, the temperature peak position, i.e., the trouble occurrence location can be detected by the two different optical fibers. Therefore, the trouble occurrence location in the boundary area can be accurately detected.

Optical fiber laying structure for electric power cable line trouble

An apparatus for continuously producing a heat-shrinkable crosslinked resin tube from a crosslinkable resin is provided, comprising in successive connection, an extruder head for extruding the resin into a hollow tube, a fluid under pressure being introduced into the interior of the tube being extruded, a crosslinking cylinder disposed downstream of the head for heating the tubular resin for crosslinking, a flare die disposed downstream thereof for allowing the tube to expand under the fluid pressure, a cooling cylinder disposed downstream thereof for cooling the tube, a guide for deforming the tube into a flattened form, and rollers for pressing and drawing the tube away from the extruder head, wherein a smooth interior surface free of a substantial gap or step extends continuously from the crosslinking cylinder to the cooling cylinder.

Apparatus for continuously producing heat-shrinkable crosslinked resin

A DC power cable includes a conductor and an insulation of a thermoplastic resin formed around the conductor. The insulation contains carbon black in an amount of about 0.2 to about 5% of the total weight of the thermoplastic resin and the carbon black, and the ratio of mineral oil absorption (cc/100 g) to specific surface (m.sup.2 /g) in the carbon black is not less than 0.7. The carbon black has the hydrogen content of not more than 0.6% by weight. The specific surface is measured by BET equation. The carbon black has a particle size of 10 to 100 nm.

DC electric power cable

Method for manufacturing a stranded conductor constituted of insulated

Growing community of inventors

Edogawa-ku, Japan

Shotaro Yoshida