Sumitomo Chemical Company, Limited

Seiko Instruments Inc

Idemitsu Kosan Company, Limited

Tokyo Institute of Technology

Tetsuo Suzuki

Masaki Ito

Masaru Ishino

Hiroshi Ohashi

Toshio Nakayama

Shinjiro Ishihara

Takahiro Kakinuma

Masakazu Iwamoto

Yasuhiro Hashimoto

To provide a solid catalyst component for olefin polymerization having a small amount of fine powder. A solid catalyst component for olefin polymerization containing a titanium atom, a magnesium atom, a halogen atom, and an internal electron donor. The solid catalyst component has an absolute difference in binding energy of 73.50 to 75.35 eV between a peak (1) with the binding energy of 457.00 to 459.00 eV and a peak (2) with the binding energy of 532.50 to 534.50 eV. The peak (1) and the peak (2) are within peak components measured by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, the peak (1) is obtained by waveform separation of peaks assigned to the 2p orbitals of the titanium atom, and the peak (2) is obtained by waveform separation of peaks assigned to the is orbital of an oxygen atom.

Solid catalyst component for olefin polymerization

Disclosed are a catalyst for producing, from an alcohol, an olefin whose number of carbon atoms is at least one more than the number of carbon atoms of the alcohol, wherein at least the surface of the catalyst is substantially composed of zirconium oxide; a method for producing an olefin using the same; and so on.

Method for producing olefin

A process for producing cumene by subjecting cumyl alcohol to hydrogenolysis or hydrogenation subsequent to dehydration, which comprises using a palladium-based catalyst as a catalyst for the hydrogenolysis or the hydrogenation, and using hydrogen having a carbon monoxide concentration of 0.1 to 10% by volume as hydrogen.

Process for producing cumene and process for propylene oxide production including the production process

A slit for probe-changing is provided above an opening for changing a test piece on a side of a test piece tube for installing test pieces. Probes are then taken out and inserted via this slit. Probes can therefore be changed without taking out the test piece tube or a thermocouple. This improves work efficiency and means that the work can be carried out in a confined space because the probes are pulled forward towards an operator and inserted in the opposite direction.

Thermo-mechanical analyzer

Growing community of inventors

Ichihara, Japan

Tetsuo Suzuki