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Journal Articles

Observation and evaluation of plastic collapse for double-notch pipe

Suzuki, Ryosuke*; Matsubara, Masaaki*; Sakamoto, Kenji*; Suzuki, Masato*; Shiraishi, Taisuke*; Yanagihara, Seiji*; Izawa, Satoru*; Wakai, Takashi

Experimental Techniques, 40(1), p.253 - 260, 2016/09

 Times Cited Count:0 Percentile:0.03(Engineering, Mechanical)

The plastic collapse behavior and strength were investigated for an austenitic stainless steel pipe with two 90$$^{circ}$$ through-wall notches perpendicular to the pipe axis direction. Double-notch specimens with various notch separation distances were coated with photo-plastic film. Arbitrary combined axial tensile and bending loads were applied to the specimens. Changes in the photo-plastic fringe pattern were observed during the tests to investigate the plastic collapse behavior. The plastic collapse strength was evaluated using a model based on an elastic-perfectly plastic body. The photo-plastic fringe patterns at the experimental plastic collapse point differed based on the loading history. Thus, the plastic collapse behavior depends on the loading history. In addition, the plastic collapse strength differed based on the loading history and hardly depended on the notch separation distance. The experimental plastic collapse occurred before reaching the theoretical plastic point for only some pure-tension loading tests. Thus, the model analysis based on an elastic-perfectly plastic body used in this study might give an unconservative estimate for the plastic collapse of a stainless steel pipe subjected to a pure tension load.

Journal Articles

Plastic collapse strength and maximum load evaluation method of flawed stainless piping subjected to axial tension and bending

Yanagihara, Seiji*; Matsubara, Masaaki*; Suzuki, Ryosuke*; Suzuki, Masato*; Shiraishi, Taisuke*; Sakamoto, Kenji*; Wakai, Takashi

Nihon Kikai Gakkai M&M 2012 Zairyo Rikigaku Kanfarensu Koen Rombunshu (CD-ROM), 2 Pages, 2012/09

Journal Articles

Collapse strength of SUS304 steel pipes with circumferential multiple notches subjected to axial tension and bending

Shiraishi, Taisuke*; Matsubara, Masaaki*; Suzuki, Ryosuke*; Suzuki, Masato*; Yanagihara, Seiji*; Sakamoto, Kenji*; Wakai, Takashi

Nihon Kikai Gakkai M&M 2012 Zairyo Rikigaku Kanfarensu Koen Rombunshu (CD-ROM), 3 Pages, 2012/09

Journal Articles

Collapse strength of multiple notched pipes under combined load

Shiraishi, Taisuke*; Matsubara, Masaaki*; Suzuki, Ryosuke*; Suzuki, Masato*; Wakai, Takashi; Sakamoto, Kenji*

Proceedings of 5th International Workshop New Methods of Damage and Failure Analysis of Structural Parts (CD-ROM), 6 Pages, 2012/09

Journal Articles

Plasticity collapse strength of stainless piping subjected to combined tension and bending

Matsubara, Masaaki*; Hayashi, Tatsuya*; Suzuki, Masato*; Shiraishi, Taisuke*; Sakamoto, Kenji*; Wakai, Takashi

Nihon Kikai Gakkai M&M 2011 Zairyo Rikigaku Kanfarensu Koen Rombunshu (CD-ROM), 2 Pages, 2011/07

In this study, we investigated the influence of two or more flaws on the collapse strength of austenitic stainless steel piping to improve the safety of a nuclear power plant. The multiple flaws may be more often than single flaw. Therefore, it is important to evaluate the collapse strength of the piping with multiple flaws. Piping with a single flaw and multiple flaws were used in the examination. Collapse strength of the piping is verified under the combination condition of tension and bending. It aims to model from multiple flaws to the single flaw for simplification of the. As a result, (1) It is possible to evaluate the collapse strength by identifying the multiple flaws as the single flaw conservatively. (2) On each load condition, the parallel notches on piping can be accounted to be the single notch.

Journal Articles

Distinct structural requirements for interleukin-4 (IL-4) and IL-13 binding to the shared IL-13 receptor facilitate cellular tuning of cytokine responsiveness

Ito, Takachika*; Suzuki, Shoichi*; Kanaji, Sachiko*; Shiraishi, Hiroshi*; Ota, Shoichiro*; Arima, Kazuhiko*; Tanaka, Go*; Tamada, Taro; Honjo, Eijiro*; Garcia, K. C.*; et al.

Journal of Biological Chemistry, 284(36), p.24289 - 24296, 2009/09

 Times Cited Count:23 Percentile:45.4(Biochemistry & Molecular Biology)

Both IL-4 and IL-13 can bind to the shared receptor composed of the IL-4 receptor $$alpha$$ chain and the IL-13 receptor $$alpha$$-1 chain (IL-13R$$alpha$$1); however, the assembly mechanisms of these ligands to the receptor is different, enabling the principal functions of these ligands to be different. We have previously shown that the N-terminal Ig-like domain in IL-13R$$alpha$$1, called the D1 domain, is the specific and critical binding unit for IL-13. However, it has still remained obscure which the amino acid has specific binding capacity to IL-13 and why the D1 domain acts as the binding site for IL-13, but not IL-4. To address these questions, in this study, we performed the mutational analyses for the D1 domain, combining the structural data to identify the amino acids critical for binding to IL-13. Mutations of Lys76, Lys77, or Ile78 in c' strand in which the crystal structure showed interact with IL-13 and those of Trp65 and Ala79 adjacent to the interacting site, resulted in significant impairment of IL-13 binding, demonstrating that these amino acids generate the binding site. Furthermore, mutations of Val35, Leu38, or Val42 at N-terminal $$beta$$-strand also resulted in loss of IL-13 binding, probably from decrease structural stability. None of the mutations employed here affected IL-4 binding. These results demonstrate that the hydrophobic patch composed of Lys76, Lys77, and Ile78 is the IL-13 recognition site and solidify our understanding that the differential requirements of the D1 domain in IL-13R$$alpha$$1 allows the shared receptor to respond differentially to IL-4 and IL-13.

Journal Articles

An Enemy of high-beta plasma; Resistive wall mode

Takechi, Manabu; Matsunaga, Go; Shiraishi, Junya; Tokuda, Shinji; Tobita, Kenji

Purazuma, Kaku Yugo Gakkai-Shi, 85(4), p.147 - 162, 2009/04

no abstracts in English

Journal Articles

Comprehensive cost estimation method for decommissioning

Kudo, Kenji; Kawatsuma, Shinji; Rindo, Hiroshi; Watabe, Kozo; Tomii, Hiroyuki; Shiraishi, Kunio; Yagi, Naoto; Fukushima, Tadashi; Zaitsu, Tomohisa

Proceedings of 14th International Conference on Nuclear Engineering (ICONE-14) (CD-ROM), 8 Pages, 2006/07

Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute (JAERI) played a leading role in basic research in the field of atomic energy research and development, while Japan Nuclear Cycle Development Institute (JNC) did a major role in FBR cycle development and high level waste disposal. Following the Government's decision in December 2001, JAERI and JNC was merged as of October 1st, 2005. The new organization, Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA), is an institute for comprehensive R&D for atomic energy, and is the largest research and development institute among Governmental R&D organizations. Its missions are basic research on atomic energy, R&D for nuclear fuel cycle, decommissioning of own facilities and disposal of waste, contribution to safety and non-proliferation, etc. The JAEA owns a number of nuclear facilities: research reactors such as JRR-2 and Joyo, prototype reactors such as ATR "Fugen" and FBR "Monju", fuel cycle plants such as Uranium Enrichment Demonstration Plant at Ningyo-Toge, MOX fuel plants at Tokai, Reprocessing Plant at Tokai, and Hot Laboratories such as JRTF and FMF. As a part of preparation of the mergence, JNC and JAERI have jointly developed a comprehensive cost estimation method for decommissioning, based on decommissioning and refurbishing experiences of JAERI and JNC. This method involves more estimation parameters from typical decommissioning activities than before, so as to make it more reliable. JAERI and JNC have estimated the total cost for decommissioning by using this method, and concluded that the cost would be 600 billion yen (approx. 5 billion USD).

Journal Articles

Band structures of Wurtzite InN and Ga$$_{1-x}$$In$$_x$$N by all-electron $$GW$$ calculation

Usuda, Manabu; Hamada, Noriaki*; Shiraishi, Kenji*; Oshiyama, Atsushi*

Japanese Journal of Applied Physics, Part 2, 43(3B), p.L407 - L410, 2004/03

 Times Cited Count:31 Percentile:72.01(Physics, Applied)

We report first-principles electronic band-structure calculations of InN by using the all-electron full-potential linearized augmented-plane-wave (FLAPW) method in the $$GW$$ approximation (GWA), and provide the reliable theoretical bandgap of InN. Our calculation suggests that InN is a narrow-gap semiconductor and strongly supports the recently reported smaller bandgaps.

Journal Articles

Bandgaps of Ga$$_{1-x}$$In$$_x$$N by all-electron GWA calculation

Usuda, Manabu; Hamada, Noriaki*; Shiraishi, Kenji*; Oshiyama, Atsushi*

Physica Status Solidi (C), 0(7), p.2733 - 2736, 2003/12

 Times Cited Count:2 Percentile:68.34(Crystallography)

The electronic band-structures of wurtzite-type Ga$$_{1-x}$$In$$_x$$N are calculated by using an all-electron FLAPW method in the $$GW$$ approximation(GWA). Our calculations show that the bandgap of InN is smaller than 1 eV, and strongly support the recently observed smaller bandgaps.

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