Kao Corporation

Oki Electric Industry Co., Ltd.

Kabushiki Kaisha Daini Seikosha

Tadao Abe

Yasunori Miyamoto

Takeshi Hasegawa

Koichi Hatano

Manabu Shibata

Noriaki Anada

The present invention provides a method for producing a product with a constant weight made from a compressible fluid which comprises feeding the compressible fluid into a prescribed vessel, characterized in that the volume of the compressible fluid to be fed into the vessel is adjusted according to variations of specific gravity of the compressible fluid to be fed into the vessel so that the weight of the compressible fluid to be fed is constant.

Method for manufacturing soap products of a constant weight

An apparatus for producing a soap cake comprising a mold which has a cavity of prescribed shape, a feed passage for feeding molten soap to the cavity, and means for pushing molten soap remaining in the feed passage at the time of feeding molten soap to the cavity to remove molten soap remaining in the feed passage. One end of the feed passage is a gate, in which a gate pin for shutting the connection between a feed port and the cavity is slidably provided. As the gate pin advances, molten soap remaining in the feed passage is removed in the step of feeding molten soap to the cavity.

Apparatus and method for producing soap cake

A method of producing aerated soap comprising solidifying molten soap having bubbles dispersed therein in a molding unit, wherein a storage tank of the molten soap has a circulating duct forming a loop passing through the storage tank , and the circulating duct or the storage tank has connected thereto a feed nozzle for feeding the molten soap , whereby the molten soap is fed to the molding unit through the feed nozzle while being circulated in the circulating duct

Method of manufacturing soap with air bubbles

A system and method for registering a password includes a data center that processes and stores transaction data, and a teller window transaction device communicating with the data center. The teller window transaction device has a first input device such as a keyboard used by a teller for inputting transaction data, a first display unit used by the teller for displaying the transaction data, a second input device such as an input panel used by the customer, and a second display unit used by the customer for displaying the transaction data. When a new customer's card is issued, the first input device is used by the teller for inputting information such as the customer's name and address, and this information is shown on the second display unit as well as the first display unit so that the customer can confirm that it has been accurately entered. Thereafter the customer is prompted to use the second input device to enter a secret password, which has not been disclosed to the teller. Preferably the customer enters the password several times, to impress it on his memory and to permit one entry of the password to be checked electronically against another entry of the password. Other embodiments permit a customer who has already been issued a card to change the password without revealing the new password to the teller or others. This updating of the password may be conducted regardless of whether the customer still possesses the card. The teller display and the customer display are arranged in substantially face-to-face relationship. Passwords are entered by the customer at the second input device without revealing the passwords to others.

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Tokyo, Japan

Tadao Abe