Abstract: The present invention provides a fuel cap having a high operability while maintaining the air-tightness thereof at a necessary and sufficient level. The closure includes a closure body having a head portion, a trunk portion and an annular trunk surface having stopper projections; a seal ring; a sleeve; a coiled spring; and an engagement member having engagement projections. The fuel cap is formed by assembling the seal ring around the annular surface of the trunk portion of the closure body and the sleeve with the trunk portion in the mentioned order, interposing the coiled spring between the sleeve and engagement member, and connecting the engagement member to the trunk portion of the closure body.

Abstract: A lower sash installed inside a door panel of, for instance, the door of an automobile so as to guide and hold window glass that is accommodated inside the door panel, the lower sash having a structure in which the sash has a channel shape in cross section comprising an outer-panel-side outer wing and an inner-panel-side inner wing formed as an integral part on either side of a frame plate, truss-form openings are formed in the frame plate, glass guides, which are elastic projections and respectively face the outer wing and inner wing, are arranged in an alternating manner so as to positionally correspond to the truss-form openings, and the wall thickness of the outer wing or inner wing is made thicker at a lower panel attachment end than the upper door sash end; and these elements are molded into an integral plastic unit.

Abstract: This invention relates to an aqueous liquid composition for external use which contains a tricyclo compound of the chemical formula (I) presented here-under or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof. More particularly, the invention relates to an aqueous liquid composition for external use characterized in that it contains said tricyclo compound and a water-soluble solubilizer. The composition of the invention is used in medical treatment.

Abstract: Drug-containing lipid vesicle preparations are prepared by adding an aqueous solution or suspension to a phospholipid which contains a lipophilic surfactant to form a mixture, stirring said mixture whereby lipid vesides are formed, then dispersing said vesicles in a dispersion medium to form an emulsion.