Network


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

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yoshihisa Katase is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yoshihisa Katase.


society of instrument and control engineers of japan | 2007

Improved working efficiency of force standard machine by separating alternative weight stacks

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Hiroshi Maejima; Yukio Yamaguchi; Kazunaga Ueda; Yoshiyuki Hikichi

Renovation work has been carried out to separate the 3 kN/500 N dead-weight type force standard machine (DWM) at the National Metrology Institute of Japan. Two loading frames and a common structural frame were newly manufactured. No significant changes were observed in the calibration results of several force transducers before and after the renovation; in some cases, there has even been improvement in terms of repeatability and reproducibility of the calibration results. The renovation has made it possible to operate the two weight stacks simultaneously and to improve the working efficiency of calibration, while maintaining the reliability of the DWMs as the National Force Standards.


society of instrument and control engineers of japan | 2008

Enabling one step loading operation using linkage-weight system of 20 kN force standard machine

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Hiroshi Maejima; Yukio Yamaguchi; Kazunaga Ueda

The loading frame lifting mechanism of the 20 kN dead-weight type force standard machine was improved to enable the one step loading operation at the first force step. This modification was achieved by adding a reduction gear to amplify the output torque of the motor driving the loading frame. The one step loading operation allows the evaluation of the time-dependent characteristics of force transducers, and also improves the working efficiency. Some force measuring devices showed a little change of sensitivity upon applying the one step loading operation. It was found that the degree of time dependence in the characteristics of the three force measuring devices examined in this study had only a small impact on the measurement uncertainty.


society of instrument and control engineers of japan | 2006

An Estimate of Uncertainty Arising from Loading Speed Differences in Calibrations of Force Measuring Devices

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Hiroshi Maejima; Yukio Yamaguchi; Kazunaga Ueda

Recently, discussion has arisen on how to estimate uncertainty due to the creep behavior of force measuring devices under calibration. There is a proposal to estimate the uncertainty based on variations of readings arising from loading speed differences between preloading and subsequent calibration cycles. However, in the case of force standard machines with linkage weights, these differences come only from the load duration at each measurement step in the calibration cycle. Though it is a major factor in the uncertainty, this time difference may not be completely representative of the creep effect. An experimental investigation is conducted herein on some other factors which may influence this uncertainty


Journal of Testing and Evaluation | 2002

Sensitivity Evaluation of a Disk-type Torque Transducer Used as a Transfer Device

Koji Ohgushi; Kazunaga Ueda; Takashi Ota; Yoshihisa Katase

A torque transfer device is used for international comparison between torque standard machines or for comparison verification between a torque standard machine and torque calibration machine. This experimental study revealed a problem in the case of using a high-precision torque transducer as the transfer device. For a disk-type torque transducer, it was found that a considerable deviation in the torque output sensitivity occurred depending on the dimensions of the adapter flange and the fastening torque of the screw bolts directly connecting the torque transducer to the adapter flanges. A solution is proposed to overcome this difficulty.


Measurement | 2008

Evaluation of tuning fork type force transducer for use as a transfer standard

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Kazunaga Ueda; Tsuyoshi Hoshino; Hiroshi Suzawa; Masaaki Kobayashi


Measurement | 2013

Recent renovations of dead-weight type force standard machines at NMIJ

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Hiroshi Maejima; Yukio Yamaguchi; Kazunaga Ueda


2009 ICCAS-SICE | 2009

Variable speed control of weight stacks in 3 kN force standard machine

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Hiroshi Maejima; Yukio Yamaguchi; Kazunaga Ueda


society of instrument and control engineers of japan | 2011

Automatic rotation equipment for tensile force transducers applying to 3 kN dead-weight type force standard machine

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Hiroshi Maejima; Yukio Yamaguchi; Kazunaga Ueda


society of instrument and control engineers of japan | 2010

Variable speed control of hydraulically driven weight stacks in a 540 kN force standard machine

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Hiroshi Maejima; Yukio Yamaguchi; Kazunaga Ueda


Archive | 2009

APPLICATION OF A LOADING FRAME STRUCTURE TO A FORCE COMPARATOR REFERRING TO A TUNING-FORK-TYPE FORCE TRANSDUCER

Toshiyuki Hayashi; Yoshihisa Katase; Kazunaga Ueda; Naoya Shinozaki; Hiroshi Suzawa

Collaboration


Dive into the Yoshihisa Katase's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Kazunaga Ueda

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Toshiyuki Hayashi

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hiroshi Maejima

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Yukio Yamaguchi

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Koji Ohgushi

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Takashi Ota

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge