Patents Assigned to Toyama University
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Patent number: 8609009Abstract: A method of producing a microproduct comprises: providing a resin composition including 30 to 90 wt % of a polypropylene-based resin and 10 to 70 wt % of a hydrogenated derivative of a block copolymer shown by “X-Y” (X represents a polymer block immiscible with the polypropylene-based resin, Y represents an elastomeric polymer block of a conjugated diene that's miscible with the polypropylene-based resin after hydrogenation); attaching a silicon stamper to a mold cavity of an injection molding machine, the silicon stamper having micromachined features formed by etching the surface of a silicon plate; and precisely transferring the micromachined features of the silicon stamper to the resin composition by injecting the resin composition into the mold cavity, a resulting molded surface having recesses and/or protrusions that are 0.3 to 200 ?m deep or tall and 0.3 to 100 ?m wide.Type: GrantFiled: January 27, 2010Date of Patent: December 17, 2013Assignees: Richell Co., Ltd., Toyama Prefecture, National University Corporation Toyama UniversityInventors: Kazuyuki Yamashita, Takashi Onaga, Satoshi Fujiki, Hideki Morimoto, Tutomu Obata, Masayasu Suzuki
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Patent number: 7307297Abstract: In an organic photodiode, in a gap between a transparent anode formed on a glass substrate, and a reflection cathode formed oppositely thereto, a plurality of light receiving parts as layers of light absorbing composition, and partition walls for insulating between transparent anode and reflection cathode and insulating between adjacent light receiving parts are formed. Partition walls are formed by applying an ink solution to transparent anode and an insulating layer covering its periphery, dissolving the insulating layer by an organic solvent contained in the ink solution, and forming a plurality of dissolved holes contacting with transparent anode. The plurality of light receiving parts are formed by filling the plurality of dissolved holes with the light absorbing composition contained in the ink solution.Type: GrantFiled: August 30, 2005Date of Patent: December 11, 2007Assignees: Japan Science and Technology Agency, National University Corporation Toyama University, Brother Kogyo Kabushiki KaishaInventors: Hiroyuki Okada, Shigeki Naka, Hiroyoshi Onnagawa, Takeshi Miyabayashi, Toyokazu Inoue
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Patent number: 7186696Abstract: An object of the present invention is to provide a means for the measurement of amylase activity that exists in a biological sample such as saliva in a more convenient manner and particularly to provide a means (method and reagent) where a sample containing amylase in high concentration is directly measured without dilution. In the present invention, there has been found a method, which is an enzymatic method using a modified oligosaccharide substrate, comprising adding saccharide such as oligosaccharide that is competitive to the oligosaccharide substrate whereupon amylase activity in an amylase sample having a high activity value can be directly measured without dilution, and a result, the present invention has been achieved.Type: GrantFiled: March 4, 2003Date of Patent: March 6, 2007Assignees: Toyama University, Nipro Corporation, Yamaha Hatsudoki Kabushiki KaishaInventors: Masaki Yamaguchi, Hiroshi Yoshida, Nobutaka Kusaba
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Patent number: 7183069Abstract: An object of the present invention is to provide a means for measuring amylase activity existing in biological samples such as saliva in a more convenient manner and is particularly to provide a means (reagent for measurement, method for measurement and apparatus) by which a sample containing high concentrations of amylase is measured. There has been found a means (reagent for measurement, method for measurement and apparatus), whereby amylase activity in an amylase sample having a high activity value can be quite conveniently measured by making an oligosaccharide substrate carry on a support in an enzymatic method for measuring amylase activity using a modified oligosacharide substrate, whereupon the present invention has been achieved.Type: GrantFiled: March 6, 2003Date of Patent: February 27, 2007Assignees: Toyama University, Nipro Corporation, Yamaha Hatsudoki Kabushiki KaishaInventors: Masaki Yamaguchi, Hiroshi Yoshida, Nobutaka Kusaba, Yasufumi Mizuno
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Patent number: 6992781Abstract: A method for measuring a relative thickness distribution of an organic thin film for use in an organic electroluminescence device comprises the steps of irradiating a predetermined region of the organic thin film with a light including an ultraviolet light, measuring the intensity of a fluorescence produced by the organic thin film in response to the light irradiation, and obtaining a film thickness of the predetermined region from the intensity of the fluorescence. Further, an apparatus for measuring a thickness distribution for use in an organic electroluminescence device has means for irradiating a predetermined region of the organic thin film with a light including an ultraviolet light, means for measuring the intensity of a fluorescence produced by the organic thin film, and means for obtaining the film thickness of the predetermined region from the intensity of the fluorescence.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2003Date of Patent: January 31, 2006Assignee: President of Toyama UniversityInventors: Hiroyuki Okada, Miki Shibata, Tadahiro Echigo, Shigeki Naka, Hiroyoshi Onnagawa
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Patent number: 6894752Abstract: A liquid crystal display device comprises a liquid crystal layer containing a nematic liquid crystal material, first and second light-transmissive substrates which hold the nematic liquid crystal material therebetween such that liquid crystal molecules are aligned in a predetermined directions, and first and second circular electrodes which are formed on the first and second light-transmissive substrates and apply to the liquid crystal layer an electric field for controlling the orientation of the liquid crystal molecules. In particular, the first and second circular electrodes include radial light-shielding electrode lines and concentric light-shielding electrode lines, which are opposed to each other to divide the liquid crystal layer into a plurality of domains between which liquid crystal molecules are set in different tilt directions under the electric field.Type: GrantFiled: September 18, 2002Date of Patent: May 17, 2005Assignee: President of Toyama UniversityInventors: Hiroyuki Okada, Hiroshi Ohno, Hiroyoshi Onnagawa
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Patent number: 6806640Abstract: Provided is an organic electroluminescence device which operates at a low voltage, has a uniform light emission surface, and can display high-quality images. In an organic electroluminescence device, an anode, a hole transport layer made of an organic compound, a light emitting layer made of an organic compound, and a cathode are stacked in the order named, and an electron injection layer containing a lanthanoid oxide is formed between the light emitting layer and cathode. The anode and/or cathode is made of a transparent conductive material. In another organic electroluminescence device, an anode, a hole transport layer made of an organic compound, a light emitting layer made of an organic compound, and a cathode are stacked in the order named, and an electron injection layer formed by mixing a lanthanoid metal oxide and organic compound is formed between the light emitting layer and cathode.Type: GrantFiled: February 12, 2003Date of Patent: October 19, 2004Assignee: President of Toyama UniversityInventors: Hiroyuki Okada, Shigeru Tabatake, Shigeki Naka, Hiroyoshi Onnagawa
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Patent number: 6756249Abstract: A method of manufacturing an organic electroluminescent device has the steps of forming a first electrode on a substrate, preparing a solution containing a hole transport organic material, an electron transport organic material and a luminescent organic material, followed by spraying the solution onto the first electrode by using a pressurized gas so as to form an organic thin film layer, and forming a second electrode on the organic thin film layer.Type: GrantFiled: October 11, 2002Date of Patent: June 29, 2004Assignee: President of Toyama UniversityInventors: Shigeki Naka, Tadahiro Echigo, Hiroyuki Okada, Hiroyoshi Onnagawa
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Patent number: 6710549Abstract: The driving method for a matrix type organic EL element comprises the steps of selectively applying an identical scanning voltage amplitude pattern to the plurality of row direction electrodes of two or more rows in accordance with the scanning voltage amplitude pattern applied to the row direction electrodes to simultaneously scan the electrodes, separately applying a signal voltage pattern, which is applied to the column direction electrodes, to the electrodes simultaneously scanned in the row direction through two sets or more of the plurality of column direction electrodes which are independent of each other, and simultaneously scanning two or more of a plurality of scanning lines to thereby form image information to be displayed in one frame.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2003Date of Patent: March 23, 2004Assignee: President of Toyama UniversityInventors: Hiroyuki Okada, Shigeki Naka, Hiroyoshi Onnagawa
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Patent number: 6570180Abstract: The object of the present invention is to provide an organic light emitting device which can be operated at a low voltage, and when such elements are used in a display panel, a light-emitting surface which can emit light uniformly over an entire display panel can be obtained when the conditions are maintained the same. The organic light-emitting device of the present invention includes a substrate having a light transmitting property in a visible range, a first electrode having a light transmitting property in a visible range, and formed on the substrate, a layer formed on the first electrode, and configured to emit light by recombination of excitons each made of a pair of a positive hole and electron injected thereto, and a second electrode containing erbium and formed on the layer.Type: GrantFiled: March 26, 2002Date of Patent: May 27, 2003Assignee: President of Toyama UniversityInventors: Hiroyuki Okada, Shigeru Tabatake, Shigeki Naka, Hiroyoshi Onnagawa