T
Takashi Akehata
Researcher at Tokyo Institute of Technology
Publications - 40
Citations - 582
Takashi Akehata is an academic researcher from Tokyo Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fluidized bed & Light intensity. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 40 publications receiving 572 citations.
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Effects of nonionic surfactant on enzymatic hydrolysis of used newspaper
TL;DR: It appears that surfactants help the enzyme to desorb from the binding site on the substrate surface after the completion of saccharification at that site, and the free enzyme quantity and the conversion both increased.
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Effect of light-source characteristics on the performance of circular annular photochemical reactor
Takashi Akehata,Takashi Shirai +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared three light source models, i.e., radial, specular, and diffuse line source, for light intensity profile, overall rate of reaction, and radial scale-up ratio of annular photochemical reactors, with the assumptions of constant absorption coefficient and constant quantum efficiency.
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Analysis of kinetic behavior of temperature-sensitive water-absorbing hydrogel.
TL;DR: In this article, a temperature-sensitive polyvinylmethylether gel (PVMEG) was used to analyze the behavior of a temperature sensitive water-absorbing gel, which swelled and shrank respectively below and above the transition temperature.
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Dewatering of biological slurry by using water‐absorbent polymer gel
TL;DR: An engineering calculation of the proposed dewatering process, which was called “gel dewatered process,” revealed that the process was promising for concentrating/dewatering microbe‐rich slurries in the respect that it would be composed of compact and simple apparatuses and be an energy saving system.
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A new method for evaluating the size of moving particles with a fiber optic probe
TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured the diameter of a spherical particle by using a small optic fiber probe and showed that the relationship between the characteristic length and diameter can be determined from model calculation and is represented by an approximate equation.