With a thickness of 3mm, it maintains aesthetic appeal! It has a suitable friction coefficient (μ=10%) that prevents unnecessary movement in seismic isolation.
The "Museolator" is a simple seismic isolation device. Its significant feature, "thinness," allows for seismic isolation in facilities that focus on "display," such as museums and galleries, without compromising aesthetics at all. It fulfills the seemingly contradictory user requirement of "remaining stationary under normal conditions and only exhibiting seismic isolation effects during major earthquakes (shindo 5 weak or higher)." 【Features】 ■ Reduces any earthquake to below 100 gal (shindo 4) (excluding vertical motion and pulse response) ■ Maintains aesthetics with a thickness of 3mm ■ Seismic isolation that does not move unnecessarily with an appropriate friction coefficient (μ=10%) *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Specifications (Partial)】 ■ Seismic Isolation Mechanism: Sliding Isolation ■ Size - Mover: 500mm × 500mm Thickness 3mm (Cell Sheet + Sliding Plate) - Base Steel Plate: 500mm × 500mm Thickness 6mm or more ■ Seismic Isolation Performance: Reduces any large earthquake shaking to below 100 gal (excluding vertical motion and pulse response) ■ Limit Displacement: ±250mm (recommended) ■ Limit Surface Pressure: 100 tons per m² (1 ton per concentrated load point) ■ Maintenance: Maintenance-free ■ Warranty Period: 1 year from the date of delivery * For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
【Usage】 ■Art museums and galleries *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
catalog(1)
Download All CatalogsNews about this product(1)
Company information
"Ideal Brain" means "a group of minds pursuing ideals." The ideal we seek is to contribute to society by utilizing "one-of-a-kind" technology to protect many people from natural disasters such as earthquakes and typhoons. Unfortunately, in disasters such as the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake (1995), the Great East Japan Earthquake (2011), and the Kumamoto Earthquake (2016), many lives and properties were lost. Now, the Tokai Earthquake, Nankai Trough Earthquake, and a Tokyo metropolitan area earthquake are anticipated. On the other hand, with the combination of global environmental issues and an energy revolution, the 21st century can be said to be an era of energy conservation, reuse, and recycling. In this context, we boldly challenge ourselves with a technology-driven approach, guided by a free and open corporate culture. We always aspire to pursue the "beauty of technology" in accordance with the great flow of nature.