Dai-ichi High Frequency Co., Ltd.

Dhf America, LLC

Sojiro Kimura

Kotaro Hirayama

Shuichiro Miyata

Takashi Kogin

Isamu Umeda

A method of decomposing a fluidic product () having a plurality of particles () is disclosed. The method includes inductively heating the fluidic product () at a first predetermined temperature while flowing through a temperature rising portion () having a first heating region formed of at least one metal pipe () by using a first heating induction coil () surrounding the first heating region; holding a temperature of the fluidic product () at approximately the first predetermined temperature for a predetermined reaction period while flowing through a temperature holding portion () having a second heating region formed of at least one metal pipe () by inductively heating the temperature holding portion () using a second heating induction coil () surrounding the second heating region; and decomposing the fluidic product () while flowing through the temperature rising portion () and the temperature holding portion () during the predetermined reaction period.

System and method of decomposing fluidic product having particles

A method of fusing an alloy-based material with a coating layer using a thermal spray process. The method includes determining a predetermined energization frequency of a high-frequency power supply unit based on a diffused area thickness (T) and a non-diffused area thickness (T) of the alloy-based material, inductively heating the alloy-based material and the coating layer to reach a predetermined temperature at the predetermined energization frequency of the high-frequency power supply unit, selectively heating the alloy-based material at the predetermined energization frequency within a penetration depth range of a total thickness (D) of the alloy-based material to suppress an austenite transformation of at least a portion of the alloy-based material, and fusing the selectively heated alloy-based material with the coating layer by suppressing the austenite transformation of at least the portion of the alloy-based material.

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Tokyo, Japan

Sojiro Kimura