Abstract: The present invention is directed to an ultrasonic sound source made up of diaphragms composed of rectangular plates adapted, in dimensions, to vibrate in a stripes mode, and mounted, in spaced relation and in multiple stages, on a longitudinal resonance rod which is connected to the horn of the vibrator to produce the ultrasonic waves above the audio-frequency. Thus, an intense ultrasonic sound source which is free from noises and is superior in radiation efficiency is provided.
Abstract: A method and apparatus for counting yarn splicing operations for each of the spindles in an automatic winding machine provided with a plurality of winding spindles and an automatic knotting machine and in which relative motion of said spindles and said knotting machine causes the knotting machine and successive spindles to be adjacent each other for carrying out a yarn splicing operation when necessary. A pulse signal is generated each time the knotting machine and a spindle are adjacent each other during the relative motion of the knotting machine and the spindles, the pulse being of relatively short duration when the knotting machine is adjacent a spindle for a time insufficient to carry out a splicing operation. The apparatus discriminates between the long and short duration pulses for each spindle, and the long duration pulses for each spindle are counted as an indication of the occurrances of a splicing operation for that spindle.
Abstract: A method and apparatus for counting yarn splicing operations due to normal and abnormal reasons for each of the spindles in an automatic winding machine provided with a plurality of winding spindles each having associated therewith a slub catcher and bobbin replacing means, and an automatic knotting machine circulating past the spindles for carrying out yarn splicing at each of said spindles when necessary. A yarn splicing operation at each spindle is detected by a yarn splicing detecting means including a reed switch associated with each spindle for producing a yarn splicing detecting signal when closed for longer than a predetermined time, and a magnet secured to the automatic knotting machine operates the respective reed switches.
Abstract: Apparatus for treating exhaust gases comprising a catalyst bed through which the exhaust gas is passed whereby nitrogen oxides and dust present therein are removed from the gas, said catalyst bed being designed such that the catalyst therein is discharged from the bed continuously or intermittantly while being fed in an amount that can compensate for the discharged amount, a heating device for heating the catalyst discharged from the bed to a temperature in a range from about 700.degree. to 1200.degree. C. for reactivation of the catalyst and separation of the dust accumulated on the bed surface and retained in the interstices between the catalyst particles therein, and a device for discharging sulfur dioxides produced during the course of heating the catalyst. This apparatus is very effective in simultaneously removing the nitrogen oxides and the dust from exhaust gases such as boiler exhaust gases.
Abstract: Catalysts inactivated in the course of removing nitrogen oxides in the presence of ammonia by poisons present in exhaust gas can be reactivated for repeated reuses by calcination in the atmosphere at an elevated temperature, e.g., from about 700.degree. C to 1,200.degree. C.
Abstract: A catalyst for reduction of nitrogen oxides in the presence of ammonia, which can be advantageously prepared by treating titanium slag with sulfuric acid at an elevated temperature, optionally followed by treatment with an alkali, and decomposing the resulting product while heating at a temperature of about 400.degree. to 700.degree. C and has a high catalytic activity with a long catalytic life and a high resistance to acid substances.
Abstract: A method for removing sulfur dioxide from waste gases by a wet oxidation-absorption method, which is characterized in that an aqueous solution of ammonium sulfate acidified with sulfuric acid at a pH range of 3 - 4 is used as the absorbent. The SO.sub.2 contained in the waste gases is absorbed with the aqueous solution of ammonium sulfate in an absorption tower and then oxidized with air or oxygen to be converted into sulfuric acid in an oxidation tower.
Abstract: The reduction of nitrogen oxides is effected by passing stack offgases containing nitrogen oxides over a heavy metal sulfide catalyst in an atmosphere where ammonia is present.
Abstract: A temporary interlining composing a fabric base material and a continuous layer of a foamed adhesive provided on at least one of the surfaces thereof, which is prepared by coating said fabric base material uniformly and continuously with a foamed creamy aqueous solution of an adhesive and drying said solution, said foamed creamy aqueous solution having a viscosity of about 10,000 to about 200,000 c.p.s. at 50.degree. C. and the adhesive being soluble in water and becoming sticky on moistening. Said interlining, when heat and pressure are applied while and after being moistened, adheres to a dress material on the surface of said interlining; however, the adhesive can be washed off in a single washing operation.