Nichias Corporation

Tomohiko Kishiki

Takashi Nakajima

Tetsuya Mihara

Ken Yonaiyama

Tetsuya Ishihara

Yuta Isaka

A heating deviceincluding a heat-generating memberand a support memberthat supports the heat-generating memberand comprises bio-soluble inorganic fibers, wherein the bio-soluble inorganic fibers do not contact directly the heat-generating memberor contact of the bio-soluble inorganic fibers with the heat-generating memberis reduced.

Heating device

A wet blanket obtained by impregnating a blanket including bio-soluble inorganic fibers with a colloidal silica liquid. A cured blanket obtained by curing the wet blanket.

Wet blanket

Inorganic fiber paper including bio-soluble inorganic fibers which have been subjected to a heat treatment and a binder. A method for producing inorganic fiber paper including: the first step of subjecting amorphous bio-soluble inorganic fibers to a heat treatment; and the second step of making paper comprising the heat-treated bio-soluble inorganic fibers and a binder. Equipment for heating and/or thermal insulation which includes the inorganic fiber paper.

Paper comprising heat treated bio-soluble inorganic fibers, and method and equipment for making same

An adhesive for inorganic fibers including SiO, CaO and AlOwithin a range excluding the range I defined by the following points A, 8, 18, 19 and 20 in the SiO&#x2014;AlO&#x2014;CaO state diagram shown in FIG., and including no zeolite. Point A: SiO(0%), AlO(100%), CaO (0%): Point 8: SiO(20.8%), AlO(79.2%), CaO (0%): Point 18: SiO(46.3%), AlO(35.8%), CaO (17.9%): Point 19: SiO(31.5%), AlO(53.6%), CaO (14.9%): Point 20: SiO(25.2%), AlO(57.5%), CaO (17.3%).

Adhesive for inorganic fiber

Inorganic fiber paper includes first biosoluble inorganic fibers having an average fiber diameter of 3 to 7 &#x3bc;m, second biosoluble inorganic fibers having an average fiber diameter of 2 to 3 &#x3bc;m, and a binder, the average fiber diameter of the second biosoluble inorganic fibers being smaller than that of the first biosoluble inorganic fibers.

Growing community of inventors

Tokyo, Japan

Tomohiko Kishiki