Japan practices

Housner G, Bergman L, Caughey T, Chassiakos A, Claus R, Masri S, Skelton R, Soong T, Spencer B, Yao J (1997) Structural control past, present, and future. J Eng Mech 123(9) 897-971 Dceda Y (2009) Active and semi-active vibration control of buildings in Japan - practical applications and verification. Struct Control Health Monit 16(7-8) 703-723... 

Another process, involving chlorination of butadiene, hydrolysis of the dichlorobutene, and hydrogenation of the resulting butenediol, was practiced by Toyo Soda in Japan until the mid-1980s (144). 

A practical synthesis has been claimed for the cycHc tetramer of formaldehyde, 1,3,5,7-tetraoxane [293-30-17, which has a boiling point of 175°C and a melting point of 112°C (155). It has found some use in textde treatment in Japan. 

A process based on saponification of ethylene—acrylate ester copolymers has been practiced commercially in Japan (29). The saponification naturally produces fully neutralized polymer, and it is then necessary to acidify in order to obtain a pardy neutralized, melt-processible product. Technology is described to convert the sodium ionomer produced by this process to the zinc type by soaking pellets in zinc acetate solution, followed by drying (29). 

In the early 1990s, there were more than 9 x 10 km of fiber-optical telecommunication links in practical use in the United States. In addition, many other countries, notably Canada, Japan, and western Europe, have installed extensive fiber-optic communication systems. There are several transoceanic fiber-based telephone cables. Fibers are in use for intracity telephone links, where bulky copper [7440-50-8] wine is replaced by thin optical fibers. This allows crowded conduits in large cities to carry more messages than if copper wine were used. Fiber optics are used for intercity long-haul telephone links, for interoffice tmnk lines, and have replaced many microwave communication links. 

Electrolytic Eefming. Electrolytic refining (26,27), used by Cominco Ltd. (Trad, B.C., Canada) and Cerro de Pasco Corp. (La Oroya, Pern), as weU as by several refineries in Europe and Japan, removes impurities in one step as slimes. The impurities must then be separated and purified. Before the development of the Betterton-KroU process, electrolytic refining was the only practical method of reducing bismuth to the required concentrations. 

Spent fuel can be stored or disposed of intact, in a once-through mode of operation, practiced by the U.S. commercial nuclear power industry. Alternatively, spent fuel can be reprocessed, ie, treated to separate the uranium, plutonium, and fission products, for re-use of the fuels (see Nuclear REACTORS, CHEMICAL reprocessing). In the United States reprocessing is carried out only for fuel from naval reactors. In the nuclear programs of some other countries, especially France and Japan, reprocessing is routine. 

The chlorohydrin process involves reaction of propylene and chlorine in the presence of water to produce the two isomers of propylene chlorohydrin. This is followed by dehydrochlorination using caustic or lime to propylene oxide and salt. The Dow Chemical Company is the only practitioner of the chlorohydrin process in North America. However, several companies practice the chlorohydrin process at more than 20 locations in Germany, Italy, Bra2il, Japan, Eastern Europe, and Asia. 

Instant tea is manufactured in the United States, Japan, Kenya, Chile, Sri Lanka, India, and China. Production and consumption in the United States is greater than in the rest of the world. World production capacity of instant teas depends on market demand but is in the range of 8,000 to 11,000 t/yr (3). The basic process for manufacture of instant tea as a soluble powder from dry tea leaf includes extraction, concentration, and drying. In practice, the process is considerably more compHcated because of the need to preserve the volatile aroma fraction, and produce a product which provides color yet is soluble in cold water, all of which are attributes important to iced tea products (88). 

The analysis investigation and expert practical persons shows that in recently aside from the most wide-spread and known material letter such as ink for fountain-pen and soft-tip pen, pastes for bail-point pens and other, object technician-of criminal law study document all more often become the more modem material a letter, in particular gell ink handle, which are worked out, basically, foreign company (Japan, USA, Germany, Korea, China). 

This work was supported by JSPS Grant for "Advanced High Temperature Materials - Development of Practicable High Temperature Intermetallics" and Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (No.07650818, No.08242216 and No.07405031) from the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture, Japan, and in part by the NEDO International Research Grant for the Intermetallics Team and the research grant from R D Institute of Metals and Composites for Future Industries. 

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