Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Nobuyuki Ohya is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Nobuyuki Ohya.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2010

First-principles study of type-I and type-VIII Ba8Ga16Sn30 clathrates

Yasushi Kono; Nobuyuki Ohya; Takashi Taguchi; Koichiro Suekuni; Toshiro Takabatake; Setsuo Yamamoto; K. Akai

We calculated the electronic structures and the thermoelectric properties for type-I and type-VIII Ba8Ga16Sn30 (BGS) clathrates. The band structures show that type-I and type-VIII BGS are indirect semiconductors with band gaps of 0.51 eV and 0.32 eV, respectively. The calculated Seebeck coefficient of n-type type-I BGS is higher than that of n-type type-VIII BGS because of the larger density of states in type-I at the bottom of the conduction band. This is in good agreement with the experimental results. We also calculated the electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity due to charge carriers. Estimated thermoelectric figure of merit, ZT, exceeds 1.0 for both types.


Sensors | 1997

A new, compact and quick-response dynamic focusing lens

Takashi Kaneko; Takuhiro Ohmi; Nobuyuki Ohya; Nobuaki Kawahara; Tadashi Hattori

A dynamic focusing lens having a completely new mechanism that can be miniaturized and allow for a quick response has been developed. This lens is structured to directly transform tie lens shape as crystalline lens of human eyes. The lens comprises two thin glass diaphragms as a refracting surface, transparent working fluid sealed between them, and a micro actuator. When the actuator is driven to push or pull the glass diaphragm at the actuator side, the other glass diaphragm is transformed into the lens shape (convex lens or concave lens) having various curvatures. The dynamic focusing lens shows quick response up to 150 Hz, because the lens does not have rotating nor sliding mechanism which are usually used in conventional focusing mechanism.


Sensors and Actuators A-physical | 1996

Bending and expanding motion actuators

Takaharu Idogaki; Takayuki Tominaga; Kouji Senda; Nobuyuki Ohya; Tadashi Hattori

Abstract Two types of bending and expanding motion actuators which are composed of multilayered PZT unimorph cells have been developed. Each PZT unimorph cells electrode is divided into three sectors and the facing sectors are connected to one another. The bending and expanding motion actuator (8 mm in diameter, 9.2 mm in length), which has three pillars on the PZT side of the unimorph cell and one pillar on the metal side, respectively, achieves a bending angle of 4.5°, and the expansion displacement is 610 μm with 100 V. The resonance frequency is 140 Hz with 25 V. Multidirectional bending is realized by controlling the driving voltage of each sector.


Sensors and Actuators A-physical | 1998

A compact and quick-response dynamic focusing lens

Takashi Kaneko; Takuhiro Ohmi; Nobuyuki Ohya; Nobuaki Kawahara

Abstract A dynamic focusing lens with a completely new mechanism that can be miniaturized and allows for a quick-response has been developed. This lens is structured to directly transform the lens shape as a crystalline lens of the human eye. The lens is comprised of two thin glass diaphragms as a refracting surface, with a transparent working fluid sealed between them, and a new type of piezoelectric bimorph actuator. The displacement of the actuator is enlarged by the bimorph structure. The generated force is determined by the layer number of the bimorph cells. When the actuator is driven to push or pull the glass diaphragm at the actuator side, the other glass diaphragm is transformed into a lens shape (convex lens or concave lens) having various curvatures. The focal length of the lens is controlled by the applied voltage to the actuator. The dynamic focusing lens shows quick response up to 150 Hz. When the lens is operated over 60 Hz, human visual perception cannot recognize the change of the focal length, and we can observe many images having different focal lengths simultaneously.


Proceedings of the International Solid-State Sensors and Actuators Conference - TRANSDUCERS '95 | 1995

Bending and Expanding Motion Actuators

Takaharu Idogaki; Takayuki Tominaga; Kouji Senda; Nobuyuki Ohya; Tadashi Hattori

Two types of Bending and expanding motion actuators which are composed of multi-layered PZT unimorph cells have been developed. Each cells electrode is divided into three sectors and the facing sectors are connected to one another. Multi-directional bending is realized by controlling the driving voltage of each sector. The first (3&3) type /spl phi/ 12 mm actuator is 12 mm in diameter, 20 mm in length and 6.4g in weight. The bending angle was 2.2 degrees, and the expansion displacement was 700 /spl mu/m with 150 V. The second (3&1) type /spl phi/ 8 mm actuator is 8mm in diameter, 9.2 mm in length and 1.2g in weight. The bending angle was approximately 4.5 degrees, and the expansion displacement was 610 /spl mu/m with 100 V.


Archive | 2000

Semiconductor physical quantity sensor and method of manufacturing the same

Kazuhiko Kano; Junji Ohara; Nobuyuki Ohya


Journal of Alloys and Compounds | 2010

Optimization of thermoelectric properties of type-VIII clathrate Ba8Ga16Sn30 by carrier tuning

Yuta Saiga; Koichiro Suekuni; Shukang Deng; T. Yamamoto; Yasushi Kono; Nobuyuki Ohya; Toshiro Takabatake


Archive | 2000

Angular velocity sensor device having oscillators

Takao Iwaki; Nobuyuki Ohya; Hiroaki Ito


Journal of Electronic Materials | 2011

Carrier Doping in the Type VIII Clathrate Ba8Ga16Sn30 Through Sb Substitution

Yasushi Kono; Nobuyuki Ohya; Yuhta Saiga; Koichiro Suekuni; Toshiro Takabatake; K. Akai; Setsuo Yamamoto


Archive | 2000

Semiconductor sensor, e.g. an acceleration, yaw rate or vibration sensor, has electrical insulators between a frame portion and a mobile or stationary electrode

Kazuhiko Kano; Junji Ohara; Nobuyuki Ohya

Collaboration


Dive into the Nobuyuki Ohya's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

K. Akai

Yamaguchi University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge