Sachiko Ogawa
Doshisha University
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Featured researches published by Sachiko Ogawa.
Advanced Materials Research | 2010
Sachiko Ogawa; Shinpei Okumura; Toshiki Hirogaki; Eiichi Aoyama; Yoshiaki Onchi
Rising demand for sustainable development motivated our eco-friendly polishing method. In this study, fixed-abrasive polishing using a compact robot was proposed based on a new approach that includes the idea of secondary tools. The effectiveness of using a compact robot was investigated by life cycle assessment for eco-friendly polishing processing. The actual polishing process was carried out with low pressure to determine the potential of the proposed polishing method. As a result, low-environmental-load processing was achieved by machine downsizing without affecting the processing results by designing an independent pressure mechanism along the equipment’s main axis. The nano-surface could also be obtained with this method for glass material.
Key Engineering Materials | 2010
Keiji Ogawa; Toshiki Hirogaki; Eiichi Aoyama; Mitsuaki Taniguchi; Sachiko Ogawa
Bamboo grows faster than other renewable natural materials. Bamboo fiber, in particular, has attracted attention as an environmentally superior material. Therefore, we proposed a sustainable manufacturing system using bamboo. An extraction method of bamboo fibers end-milled using a machining center with in-situ measurement is proposed. Bamboo fibers with high precision shape are efficiently acquired. In the present report, we propose the fabrication of binder-free composite by a hot press forming method that only uses bamboo fibers extracted by a machining center. We experimentally demonstrated various hot press forming conditions and achieved proper forming conditions to optimize the forming process. We also made various three-dimensional shapes considering the practical applications of the formed binder-free bamboo fiber moldings.
Key Engineering Materials | 2012
Toshiki Hirogaki; Eiichi Aoyama; Keiji Ogawa; Sachiko Ogawa; Rie Okamoto; Ryosuke Oda
Demand is increasing for the manufacturing and machining of small mechanical parts. We focus on using a multi-functional desktop-sized machine tool to meet such demands because power consumption is decreased when they are machined. However, few reports have focused on heat treatment among manufacturing processes, we investigate the laser heat treatment of small parts as a highly efficient and eco-friendly method and propose in-situ heat treatment on a desktop-sized machine tool using a low-power diode laser beam. We quenched a small thin steel plate with a 30 W diode laser source. Our proposed method makes it feasible to quench a small thin steel plate and effectively reduces the power consumption of in-situ heat treatment by a desktop-sized machine tool.
Volume 9: 23rd International Conference on Design Theory and Methodology; 16th Design for Manufacturing and the Life Cycle Conference | 2011
Keiji Ogawa; Toshiki Hirogaki; Eiichi Aoyama; Yota Takagi; Sachiko Ogawa
Bamboo is a natural resource widely distributed in Southeast Asia, including Japan. It has drawn attention as a sustainable and environmentally safe material because it is renewable and has a quick growth rate. Bamboo fiber also has high specific strength and stiffness. A self-bonding fiberboard using high-quality bamboo fiber extracted with a machining center has been fabricated by hot press forming. Therefore, a sustainable manufacturing system that focuses on bamboo is proposed. This paper describes the environmental burdens of this system, which are evaluated quantitatively using life cycle assessment (LCA).Copyright
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCES IN MATERIALS AND PROCESSING TECHNOLOGIES (AMPT2010) | 2011
Sachiko Ogawa; Toshiki Hirogaki; Eiichi Aoyama; Toru Niiyama
Recent emphasis on creating a sustainable society has motivated eco‐friendly manufacturing. The focus of this study is on an investigation of environmental impact of downsized five‐axis‐controlled machine tool. The Life Cycle Assessment was carried out based on a novel approach that considered the life cycle of secondary tool. Further, the actual cutting test was performed to investigate the cutting potential of downsized machine tool. As a result, it was found that downsizing of the machine tool was effective to reduce the total global warming potential in the life cycle of secondary tool. Further, the cutting potential of downsized machine tool was enough for machining of small parts.
Journal of Advanced Mechanical Design Systems and Manufacturing | 2010
Keiji Ogawa; Toshiki Hirogaki; Eiichi Aoyama; Mitsuaki Taniguchi; Sachiko Ogawa
Transactions of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers. C | 2012
Keiji Ogawa; Toshiki Hirogaki; Eiichi Aoyama; Sachiko Ogawa; Yota Takagi
International journal of automation technology | 2015
Keiji Ogawa; Toshiki Hirogaki; Shreyes N. Melkote; Sachiko Ogawa
International journal of automation technology | 2009
Sachiko Ogawa; Eiichi Aoyama; Toshiki Hirogaki; Yoshiaki Onchi; Kentarou Oku
The Proceedings of Conference of Kansai Branch | 2012
Sachiko Ogawa; Eiichi Aoyama; Toshiki Hirogaki