Sadayasu Ueno
Hitachi
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Publication
Featured researches published by Sadayasu Ueno.
Sensors and Actuators A-physical | 1990
Seiko Suzuki; Shigeki Tuchitani; Kazuo Sato; Shotaro Naito; Sadayasu Ueno; Masayosi Suzuki; Norio Ichikawa; Masayuki Sato
Abstract A new semiconductor capacitance-type accelerometer utilizing a pulse width modulation (PWM) electrostatic servo technique has been developed. Highly accurate detection of feeble and low frequency acceleration became possible with the PWM sensing method. The limited air gaps between the movable and fixed electrodes ensured compatibility between high sensitivity and durability, while transverse sensitivity was reduced due to the symmetric structure of the sensing part.
SAE transactions | 1985
Seikoo Suzuki; Takao Sasayama; Masayuki Miki; Hitoshi Yokono; Shooichi Iwanaga; Sadayasu Ueno
This paper describes the design and operation of a thick-film zirconia air-fuel ratio sensor with a heater. This sensor is composed of two zirconia plate cells, a stoichiometric cell and a lean cell, laminated on the platinum heater. It is fabricated as one body using a thick-film process. The pair of cells has a gas diffusion chamber and a slit type gas diffusion aperture. The sensing principle is based on the rate-determining diffusion of oxygen molecules at the gas diffusion aperture. By using an oxygen pumping phenomenon, air- fuel ratios of the stoichiometric and lean regions can be detected. As this sensor is heated to a high constant temperature, it has sufficient accuracy without any additional temperature compensation. Its starting time is short and response time is very quick.
SAE transactions | 1983
Sadayasu Ueno; Kanemasa Sato; Yoshishige Ohyama; Hisamitsu Yamanaka
Hitachi has recently developed a hot-wire air flow meter which uses a temperature-sensitive resistor of an extremely thin platinum wire wound around a ceramic bobbin and coated with glass. This temperature-sensitive resistor, or a hot wire, is located in a bypass of the intake air passage of an engine and responds exactly for the effective control of engine operation. The flow meter of this construction is sturdy enough to withstand impacts of backfires and vibration and reduces variation in engine output characteristic likely to be caused by dust and dirt present in the intake air. Furthermore, this device requires no cleaning or other maintenance.
Archive | 1979
Yoshishige Oyama; Teruo Yamauchi; Mamoru Fujieda; Yutaka Nishimura; Takao Sasayama; Shinichi Sakamoto; Hisanori Moriya; Takeshi Atago; Kanemasa Sato; Yoshikazu Hoshi; Sadayasu Ueno; Tadahiko Otani; Mineo Kashiwaya
Archive | 1987
Sadayasu Ueno
Archive | 1993
Shigeki Tsuchitani; Seiko Suzuki; Tomoyuki Tanaka; Masayuki Miki; Masahiro Matsumoto; Norio Ichikawa; Hiromichi Ebine; Yukiko Sugisawa; Kanemasa Sato; Sadayasu Ueno; Yasuhiro Asano; Masanori Kubota; Masayoshi Suzuki
Archive | 1984
Kanemasa Sato; Sadayasu Ueno
Archive | 1988
Masanori Kubota; Sadayasu Ueno; Kanemasa Sato; Kiyoshi Miura
Archive | 1980
Kanemasa Sato; Sadayasu Ueno; Kazuhiko Miya; Yoshishige Oyama; Yutaka Nishimura
Archive | 1992
Sadayasu Ueno; Seikou Suzuki; Hirokazu Fujita; Kazuo Sato