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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Masatoshi Fujiwara. Yaichi Aoshima
سری: Advances in Japanese Business and Economics, 31
ISBN (شابک) : 981194895X, 9789811948954
ناشر: Springer
سال نشر: 2022
تعداد صفحات: 375
[376]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 8 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Mechanisms for Long-Term Innovation: Technology and Business Development of Reverse Osmosis Membranes به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب مکانیسمهای نوآوری بلندمدت: فناوری و توسعه تجاری غشاء اسمز معکوس نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب به بررسی این موضوع میپردازد که چگونه یک نوآوری بلندمدت میتواند بر اساس تحلیلهای تاریخی توسعه غشای اسمز معکوس (RO) از اوایل دهه 1950 تا اواسط دهه 2010 انجام شود. غشای RO یک ماده حیاتی برای نمک زدایی است که کلید حل کمبود آب است که در بسیاری از نقاط جهان جدی شده است.
نویسندگان مطالعات میدانی عمیقی را نیز انجام دادند. به عنوان تجزیه و تحلیل داده های آرشیوی غنی برای نشان دادن چگونگی تعامل محققان، مهندسان، مدیران، کارآفرینان و سیاست گذاران با یکدیگر برای تحقق این نوآوری مادی. مجموعهای از تحلیلهای تاریخی در این کتاب نشان میدهد که حمایتهای اولیه دولت، بازارهای ویژه استراتژیک، ظهور فناوریهای نوآورانه و دلایل خاص شرکتها نقش مهمی را برای شرکتها برای غلبه بر چهار نوع عدم اطمینان، فناوری، بازار، رقابت، و اجتماعی/سازمانی ایفا کردند. و شرکت ها را قادر ساخت که دائماً در توسعه و تجاری سازی غشای RO سرمایه گذاری کنند.
این کتاب نشان می دهد که نوآوری به طور ناگهانی به وجود نمی آید، بلکه به فعلیت می رسد. از طریق فرآیند طولانی مدت همراه با چرخش و پیچش، که توسط بسیاری از دلایل غیراقتصادی فراتر از انگیزه های اقتصادی هدایت می شود.
This book explores how a long-term innovation can take place based on historical analyses of the development of reverse osmosis (RO) membrane from the early 1950s to the mid-2010s. The RO membrane is a critical material for desalination that is a key to solve water shortages becoming serious in many places of the world.
The authors conducted in-depth field studies as well as analyses of rich archival data to demonstrate how researchers, engineers, managers, entrepreneurs, and policymakers interacted each other for this material innovation to be realized. A series of historical analyses in this book uncovered that initial government supports, strategic niche markets, emergence of breakthrough technology, and company-specific rationales played significant roles for companies to overcome four types of uncertainty, technological, market, competition, and social/organizational ones, and enabled the companies to persistently invest in the development and commercialization of the RO membrane.
This book depicts that innovation does not arise on a sudden, but that it is actualized through long lasting process with turns and twists, which is driven by many non-economic rationales beyond economic motives.
Preface Acknowledgments Contents About the Authors 1 Introduction: The Objectives and Research Questions of This Book 1.1 The Research Questions of This Book 1.2 Resolution of Social Problems and Innovation 1.3 Perspective of Analysis 1.3.1 The Four Types of Uncertainty 1.3.2 Four Analytical Perspectives: Factors that Influence the Formation of Expectation 1.4 Research Methods 1.4.1 Single Case Study 1.4.2 Focus on RO Membrane Technology 1.4.3 Analytical Advantages of RO Membranes 1.4.4 Analysis Method 1.5 The Structure of This Book References Part I Overview 2 The Increasing Demand for Water Treatment and Reverse Osmosis 2.1 The Growing Demand for Water Treatment 2.2 Widespread Use of the Reverse Osmosis Method 2.2.1 From the Evaporation Method to the Reverse Osmosis Method 2.2.2 Development of Various Applications 2.3 Industry Structure and Competition 2.3.1 Basic Structure of the Water Treatment Industry by the Membrane Method 2.3.2 Market Share Trends 2.3.3 Price Competition 2.4 Summary References 3 Technical Overview of the RO Membrane 3.1 Reverse Osmosis Phenomenon 3.2 Material, Structure, and Shape 3.2.1 Material 3.2.2 Structure: The Choice of Asymmetric or Composite Membranes 3.2.3 Shape: Tubular, Hollow Fiber, and Flat Sheet Membranes 3.2.4 Convergence of Technological Focuses by Firms 3.3 Differences in Element Shape 3.3.1 Elements, Modules, and Trains 3.3.2 Switching Costs 3.4 Challenges in Technological Development and Their Recent Changes 3.4.1 Fundamental Challenges in RO Membrane Development 3.4.2 Changes in Technical Issues 3.4.3 Changes in Desalination Systems References Part II The Development of RO Membranes in the United States 4 The Beginnings of Research in the Public Sector 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Development in Universities 4.2.1 The Beginning of Research at UCLA 4.2.2 Development of Cellulose Acetate Membranes at the University of Florida 4.2.3 Development of the L-S Membrane at UCLA 4.3 Massive Government Support 4.3.1 Enactment of the Saline Water Conversion Act and Establishment of the OSW 4.3.2 Expansion of Support 4.3.3 Support for Overseas Plants and Downsizing of Public Support 4.4 North Star's Contributions 4.4.1 Development of Composite Membranes 4.4.2 Development of Non-Cellulosic Composite Membranes 4.5 Summary References 5 Development for Commercialization by Private Companies 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Development in the San Diego Area 5.2.1 The Beginning of Development at ROGA 5.2.2 Development and Commercialization of Composite Membranes by ROGA 5.2.3 Entering of Diverse Companies 5.3 Development in the Minneapolis Area 5.3.1 Establishment of FilmTec and Emergence of Breakthrough Technology 5.3.2 Development by Dow Chemical Co. 5.4 Market Development by DuPont 5.4.1 The Dawn of Development 5.4.2 Development of Polyamide Hollow Fiber Membranes 5.4.3 Expansion to the Middle East 5.5 Summary References Part III The Development of RO Membranes in Japan 6 The Rise of Japanese Companies 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Market Entry by Japanese Companies 6.3 Early RO Membrane Development by Three Major Companies 6.3.1 Toray Industries, Inc. 6.3.2 Toyobo 6.3.3 Nitto Denko Corporation 6.4 National Projects for Seawater Desalination 6.4.1 Efforts of the Government Chemical Industrial Research Institute, Tokyo 6.4.2 Demonstration at the Water Reuse Promotion Center 6.5 Market Expansion in Industrial Applications: Ultrapure Water Production Applications for Semiconductors 6.5.1 The Rise of the Market for Semiconductors 6.5.2 Search for New Solutions 6.5.3 Toyobo's Response 6.6 Development and Competition in Seawater Desalination Applications 6.7 Summary References 7 Toray: Development Aimed at Seawater Desalination 7.1 The Beginning of Development 7.1.1 Toray Versus DuPont 7.1.2 Advanced Commercialization of Cellulose Acetate Membranes 7.1.3 The Search for New Materials: Launch of the PEC Group 7.1.4 Initial Development in Wastewater Treatment Applications 7.2 The Development of New Membranes and Struggles 7.2.1 Development of PEC-1000 7.2.2 The Rapid Expansion of Ultrapure Water Production Applications for Semiconductors 7.2.3 The Development and Abandonment of PEC-2000 7.3 Breakthrough with the Development of UTC-70 7.3.1 The Search for New Materials 7.3.2 Expanding into Seawater Desalination 7.3.3 Tackling New Technological Challenges 7.4 Business Expansion 7.4.1 Prioritized Business Development 7.4.2 Monetization in the Face of Competition 7.5 Summary References 8 Toyobo: Focused Development in Cellulose Acetate Hollow Fiber Membranes 8.1 The Beginning of Development 8.1.1 Starting Out with Hollow Fiber Membranes 8.1.2 The Establishment of Production Technology 8.1.3 Feedback in the Demonstration Test 8.2 Commercialization 8.2.1 Initial Deployment 8.2.2 Expansion into Saudi Arabia 8.2.3 Orders for Large Projects and Stagnation 8.3 Repeated Struggles 8.3.1 Troubleshooting in Jeddah 8.3.2 The Search for New Materials 8.3.3 Struggles in Ultrapure Water Production for Semiconductors 8.4 Business Expansion 8.4.1 The Impact of Company-Wide Structural Reform 8.4.2 Expansion in the 2000s 8.4.3 Business Performance 8.5 Summary References 9 Nitto Denko: Development Under Earnings Pressure 9.1 The Beginning of Development 9.1.1 Launch of Membrane Business 9.1.2 Top-Led Development 9.1.3 Development of the Spiral Module 9.2 Exploration of Applications and Development into the Ultrapure Water Market 9.2.1 The Search for Applications 9.2.2 “Sanshin Katsudo” (Three New Activities) 9.2.3 Capturing the Demand for Ultrapure Water 9.3 Progress in Commercialization 9.3.1 Acquisition of Hydranautics 9.3.2 NTR-759 9.3.3 Patent Disputes 9.4 The Road to Seawater Desalination 9.4.1 Harnessing Low Pressure Performance 9.4.2 Results in Okinawa and Fukuoka 9.4.3 The Full-Scale Development of Seawater Desalination 9.5 Performance of the Membrane Business 9.6 Summary Appendix: Patent litigation concerning RO membranes (FilmTec vs. Hydranautics) References Part IV Analysis 10 Policy Support and Spillover Effects: Initiation of Development in the United States and Japan 10.1 Two Questions 10.1.1 Why Did Development Start in Japan, a Country with Abundant Water Resources? 10.1.2 Why Was a Large Amount of Government Support Invested in the United States? 10.2 The Significance of Government Support 10.3 Why Did Development Start in Japan, a Country Rich in Water Resources? 10.3.1 Competitive Imitation by Japanese Firms 10.3.2 Exploitation of Accumulated Research in Public Institutions and Imitation 10.3.3 Independent Development in Industry and Academia 10.3.4 The WRPC as a Place for Learning 10.4 The Development with Support from the U.S. Government 10.4.1 Du Pont and Dow 10.4.2 The Conversion of Military Enterprises to Civilian Demand 10.4.3 Development Activities of U.S. Research Institutes 10.4.4 Spillovers to Japan 10.5 Why Has U.S. Public Support Been So Massive? 10.5.1 Combination of Policies 10.5.2 How Did the Peaceful Use of Nuclear Energy Combine with Desalination Research? 10.6 Conclusion References 11 Exploration of Initial Markets: Application of Unbalanced Performance Bundles 11.1 Difficulties in Continuing the Development of New Technologies and the Role of Markets 11.1.1 The Importance of the Initial Market 11.1.2 Potential Application Markets Indicated by Technology as a Bundle of Performances 11.1.3 Search Activities in Two Layers 11.2 Unbalanced Development of Performance Bundles and Application Expansion 11.2.1 Food and Beverage Concentrate Applications: Emphasis on Low Transformation Properties 11.2.2 Industrial Applications: Emphasis on TOC Rejection Performance 11.2.3 Expansion of Semiconductor Applications: Emphasis on Low-Pressure Permeability 11.3 Search for Applications by Three Japanese RO Membrane Companies 11.3.1 Changes in the Use of Raw Water and Produced Water 11.3.2 Initial Search Activities by Each Company 11.3.3 Search for Applications from the 1980s Onward 11.3.4 Move Toward Seawater Desalination 11.4 Value Exploration by Client Companies 11.4.1 Clients’ Wider Contacts 11.4.2 Kurita’s Exploration and Growth 11.4.3 Exploration of Organo 11.5 Conclusion References 12 Emergence of Breakthrough Technologies and Convergence of Technological Approaches 12.1 Questions and Perspectives 12.2 The Convergence of Membrane Technologies 12.2.1 The Change and Convergence of Membrane Materials 12.2.2 The Convergence of Membrane Shapes 12.2.3 The Convergence of Membrane Manufacturing Methods 12.3 How Technological Approaches Converged: Focusing Through Breakthroughs 12.3.1 Increasing Interest in Cadotte 12.3.2 Innovativeness of the ‘344 Patent 12.3.3 The Impact made by the 344 patent’s innovativeness 12.3.4 Reaction of the Three Japanese Companies 12.4 What Did the Convergence of Technological Approaches Bring About? 12.4.1 Price Decline 12.4.2 Driving Incremental Innovation 12.4.3 Stimulating Downstream Innovation 12.5 Conclusion: The Mechanism of Dominant Design Appendix: The standardization of membrane elements References 13 Company-Specific Rationales 13.1 Company-Specific Factors 13.2 Toray 13.2.1 The Philosophy of Technological Superiority for Seawater Desalination 13.2.2 Persisting in Technological Perfection and Continuing to Try New Challenges 13.2.3 Shared Values with Top Management 13.3 Toyobo 13.3.1 Positioning Within the Company-Wide Strategy 13.3.2 Survival by Being Inconspicuous 13.4 Nitto Denko 13.4.1 The Role of the Management Mission 13.4.2 A Thorough Search for Applications 13.5 Unique Rationale of Each Company 13.5.1 Reasons for Business Survival: The Role of a Shared Mission and Shared Values 13.5.2 The Importance of Justification Efforts by Developers Appendix: Differences in Development Areas Between Toray and Nitto Denko Reference 14 Long-Term Development Mechanisms Under Uncertainty 14.1 An Integrated Model for Continuous Technology Development 14.1.1 Factors that Enabled the Continuation of Development 14.1.2 The Basic Model 14.1.3 Four Uncertainties 14.1.4 Virtuous and Vicious Cycles of Innovation 14.1.5 Changing Expectations Under Uncertainty 14.1.6 Mechanisms to Continue Development Activities Under Uncertainty 14.2 A Historical Interpretation of Continuous Development Under Uncertainty 14.2.1 The Impact of Early Policy Support in the United States 14.2.2 Early Development by Japanese Firms: U.S. Influence and Company-Specific Reasons 14.2.3 Development of Application Markets 14.2.4 The Convergence of Technological Approaches 14.3 Conclusion References 15 Contributions and Future Research 15.1 Summary of this Book 15.1.1 Research Questions and Background 15.1.2 The Logic Beyond the Economic System 15.2 Contributions and Implications 15.2.1 Understanding the Innovation Process Through an In-Depth Case Study 15.2.2 Implications for Innovators in a Company 15.2.3 Implications for Corporate Strategy: The Dilemma of Industrial Development and Profit Acquisition 15.2.4 Implications for Policy Makers 15.3 Further Research Topics 15.3.1 Application as a Testing Field 15.3.2 The Influence of Development Reasons on Development Activities 15.3.3 The Dynamism of Industrial Development and Profit Acquisition 15.4 Conclusion References Appendix Procedure of the Patent Analysis A.1 The Procedure of Constructing a Patent Dataset A.1.1 F-Terms A.1.2 Dataset A: The Procedure of Dataset Construction for Three Japanese Companies A.1.3 Dataset B: Procedure for Constructing an Industry-Wide Dataset A.2 Supplement for Chap. 11 A.2.1 F-Terms for Raw and Produced Water A.2.2 Focus Areas of the Three Japanese Companies (Raw Water) A.2.3 Focus Areas of the Three Japanese Companies (Production Water) A.3 Supplement for Chap. 12 A.3.1 Distribution of Developed Materials A.3.2 From Cellulose Acetate to Polyamide Flat Sheet Membranes A.3.3 Procedure for Each Area in the Value Chain Interview and Visit List A Chronological Table of RO Membrane Development (1949–2014) Bibliography