Sho Shimada

Title: Sho Shimada: Inventor of a Physical Quantity Sensor.

Introduction

Sho Shimada is an inventor based in Aichi, Japan. His work includes a patent for a physical quantity sensor designed to correct its output and reduce the effects of temperature changes.

Latest Patents

Shimada is associated with 1 patent, titled “Physical Quantity Sensor.” The invention includes a detection circuit that produces a value representing a physical quantity applied to a detecting element, along with a correction processor that adjusts that value. When the specified conditions are met—both the absolute time-differentiated detection value and the absolute corrected value remain within predetermined thresholds—the processor makes the corrected value substantially zero. This approach is intended to prevent temperature changes from causing output-signal variation while using relatively few components.

Career Highlights

Shimada is associated with Panasonic Intellectual Property Management Co., Ltd. His patented sensor technology reflects an effort to improve measurement stability and manage temperature-related output changes.

Collaborations

Ryota Sudo and Hideyuki Murakami are identified as Shimada’s coworkers. The available information does not specify their roles in the patent or their contributions to the invention.

Conclusion

Sho Shimada’s physical quantity sensor patent describes a compact correction approach intended to maintain stable output despite temperature changes.