Hirotaka Kameya
Hitachi
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Featured researches published by Hirotaka Kameya.
ASME 2002 Joint U.S.-European Fluids Engineering Division Conference | 2002
Eiji Ishii; Hirotaka Kameya; Atsushi Watanabe; Masayuki Urashin
We have developed a cubic interpolated propagation (CIP) code combined with a finite volume method using unstructured grid spaces. The CIP code, which can solve both compressible and incompressible flows simultaneously, was used to calculate gas-liquid flows — in this case, waterspouts — in an oil separator. We found that waterspouts raise the oil at the bottom of the separator’s chamber and lower the efficiency of oil separation remarkably. We also found that the waterspouts can be classified as circulatory or non-circulatory and that they are caused by a low-pressure core in the discharge pipe. Furthermore, we predicted the critical conditions under which the waterspouts occur, and these predictions agree with measurements taken with a test separator.Copyright
Transactions of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers. C | 2001
Hidetomo Mori; Hirotaka Kameya; Masakazu Aoki; Yoshiro Osada; Mitsuru Fujiwara
Screw-rotor profiles with the shortest seal line between male and female rotors of screw compressors were analyzed by calculus of variation. Additionally, a three-dimensional seal line was directly analyzed, and the rotor profiles and the conjugate law were derived by using the seal line coordinates. The calculus of variation was applied to the seal line connecting the top point of the male rotor with the pitch point. Consequently, it was found that (1) the rotor profiles have the shortest seal line when the pressure angle is zero at the pitch point, (2) the curvature radius of each profile has a maximum along the profile, and (3) different seal lines and rotor profiles exist according to the ratio of the pitch-circle diameter to the lead of the rotor.
Transactions of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers. C | 1997
Hirotaka Kameya; Masahiro Takebayashi; Masaharu Ishii; Kazuaki Shiinoki
We developed a torque-fluctuation reducer, which can almost completely cancel a screw compressors torque-fluctuation and reduce its vibration and noise. The device consists of inner and outer rings. Each ring has eight pairs of permanent-magnets arranged in a circle-one S-and-N pole pair for each of the male rotors lobes. The inner ring is fixed to the male rotor shaft, and the outer ring is fixed to the casing. Turning of the inner ring, produces magnetic forces, which in turn cause sinusoidal torque fluctuations. We tuned the reducer for a 7.5 kW oil-injected air screw compressor. With the best match, the male rotors rotational vibration decreases to less than 10% of its original. The level of noise due to meshing frequency decreases to 5 dB (A) at 1 m from the front of the compressor package.
Archive | 2001
Takeshi Hida; Shigekazu Nozawa; Masayuki Urashin; Hiroki Osumimoto; Hirotaka Kameya; Atsushi Watanabe
Archive | 1992
Akihiko Yamamoto; Toshihiro Yamada; Tatsuo Natori; Kotaro Naya; Motohiro Satoo; Mitsuru Fujiwara; Katsumi Matsubara; Kazuaki Shinoki; Hirotaka Kameya
Archive | 2006
Masato Nakanishi; Hirotaka Kameya; Yuuichi Yanagase; Eiji Sato; Kouji Aizawa
Archive | 2006
Hirotaka Kameya; Masato Nakanishi; Yuuichi Yanagase; Eiji Sato; Kouji Aizawa
Archive | 2005
Hirotaka Kameya; Masato Nakanishi
Archive | 1991
Akihiko Yamamoto; Toshihiro Yamada; Tatsuo Natori; Kotaro Naya; Motohiro Satoo; Mitsuru Fujiwara; Katsumi Matsubara; Kazuaki Shiinoki; Hirotaka Kameya
Archive | 2006
Hirotaka Kameya; Masato Nakanishi; Yuuichi Yanagase; Eiji Sato; Kouji Aizawa