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チタンネクストジャパン

EstablishmentSeptember 2009
capital500Ten thousand
number of employees15
addressTokyo/Edogawa-ku/4-20-3-302 Nakakasai
phone03-5667-1201
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last updated:Mar 09, 2026
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チタンネクストジャパン List of Products and Services

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This is a case study of photocatalytic coating on the exterior walls and glass of a detached house (anti-dirt measures).

The decomposition of organic dirt using photocatalysts and self-cleaning breaks down the substances causing dirt on exterior walls and glass, allowing them to be washed away by rain, creating a clean environment.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain falls on the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water. This contributes to maintaining the aesthetic appeal of the building and reducing cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since the titanium dioxide raw material for photocatalysts is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic application for the exterior walls (anti-soiling measures) of a support facility for people with disabilities.

The photocatalytic decomposition of organic dirt and self-cleaning will break down the substances causing dirt both inside and outside the walls of facilities supporting people with disabilities, creating a clean environment.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, active oxygen is generated on the surface, which decomposes organic substances that cause dirt and odors into water and carbon dioxide, rendering them harmless. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain hits the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as it flows away along with the surface dirt, thereby maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for airport parking lot restrooms (anti-soiling and deodorization measures).

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and reduces the odor-causing substances in the toilet. Additionally, the glass coating on the floor tiles suppresses the penetration of urine and other substances.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into water and carbon dioxide, rendering them harmless. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain hits the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off. ★A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of waste water such as urine, making it easier to clean, and also reduces odors caused by bacteria and other sources.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment in a condominium interior (deodorization, antibacterial, and mold prevention measures).

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the substances causing odors, bacteria, viruses, and mold in the apartment, creating a clean environment.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain hits the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, the hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reduction of cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet light or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic coating on the exterior walls of a special nursing home for the elderly (anti-dirt measures).

The decomposition of organic dirt using photocatalysts and self-cleaning will break down the dirt on the exterior walls of the nursing home, allowing it to wash away with the power of rain and create a clean environment.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain falls on the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, the hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet light or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic coating (anti-soiling) for glass in detached houses.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) allows rain to wash away dirt from the glass of detached houses, keeping it clean and reducing the effort required for cleaning.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into water and carbon dioxide, rendering them harmless. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain hits the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly under the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment in a condominium interior (deodorization, antibacterial, and mold prevention).

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the substances causing indoor odors, bacteria, viruses, and mold, creating a clean environment.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain hits the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet light or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment in a smoking room of a lodging facility (anti-soiling and deodorization measures).

The photocatalytic oxidation decomposition power (decomposition of dirt) breaks down and suppresses/reduces the harmful substances such as tar stains from smoking, creating a clean environment.

■Raw Material Titanium Dioxide By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into water and carbon dioxide, rendering them harmless. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain hits the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalyst Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet light or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment in a smoking room (for stain prevention and odor removal).

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and reduces the components of tar stains in smoking rooms, creating a clean environment.

■Titanium Dioxide Raw Material By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. ■Indoor Photocatalyst When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into water and carbon dioxide, rendering them harmless. ■Outdoor Photocatalyst When rain falls on the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly under the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's appearance and reduction of cleaning costs. ■Duration of Photocatalytic Effect Since titanium dioxide, the raw material for photocatalysts, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet light or other factors, and the effect continues for a long time as long as the coating substrate's paint surface or wallpaper does not peel off.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic coating on the exterior wall of a dental clinic (anti-fouling measures).

The photocatalytic decomposition of organic contaminants and self-cleaning will break down the substances causing dirt in dental buildings, allowing them to wash away with rain and create a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. For outdoor photocatalyst applications, when it rains, a hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt washes away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for photocatalysts, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects last for a long time. A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of waste water, such as urine, making it easier to clean, and also reduces odors caused by bacteria and other sources.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic coating on the glass of a boat racing venue (anti-soiling measures).

The hydrophilicity of photocatalysts (self-cleaning) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from the glass of the boat racing venue facilities, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral effects, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. For outdoor photocatalyst applications, when it rains, the hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt washes away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness lasts for a long time. A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of dirty water, such as urine, making it easier to clean, and also reduces odors caused by bacteria and other sources.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for anti-dirt measures on glass in detached houses.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from glass, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral effects, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long period.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic application for anti-soiling measures on the exterior walls of a support facility for people with disabilities.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down the substances that cause dirt and mold on building facades.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thereby maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for anti-dirt measures on store windows.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from glass, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application utilizes a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as it washes away the surface dirt, thereby maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for anti-fouling measures on ISO tanks.

Decomposing organic dirt with photocatalysts and cleaning hard-to-clean ISO tank stains, making them clean with the power of rain.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-fouling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into water and carbon dioxide, rendering them harmless. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application has a hydrophilic effect, which causes water to spread thinly under dirt when it rains, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's appearance and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material of the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time. A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of wastewater, such as urine, making it easier to clean, and also reduces odors caused by bacteria and other sources. A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of wastewater, such as urine, making it easier to clean, and also reduces odors caused by bacteria and other sources.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-dirt measures on the exterior walls of a nursing home.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down the substances that cause dirt both inside and outside buildings.

By coating the titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application utilizes a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time. A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of wastewater, such as urine, making it easier to clean, and also reduces odors caused by bacteria and other sources.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-soiling and deodorization in smoking rooms within airport buildings.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts removes and suppresses substances contained in tobacco components, creating a clean environment in smoking rooms.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. For outdoor photocatalyst applications, when it rains, water spreads thinly under the dirt due to hydrophilic effects, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time. A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of waste water, such as urine, making it easier to clean, and also reduces odors caused by bacteria and other sources.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-dirt measures on the exterior walls and glass of detached houses.

The decomposition of organic dirt using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral effects, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application utilizes a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for deodorization and stain prevention in airport restrooms.

The photocatalytic treatment of the ceiling walls and the glass coating of the floor tiles decompose organic substances, which are the causes of dirt and odors, rendering them harmless.

When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into water and carbon dioxide, rendering them harmless. A glass coating on floor tiles creates a strong water-repellent surface. The water-repellent effect prevents the penetration of waste water, such as urine, making it easier to remove dirt and reducing odors caused by bacteria and other sources.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment for anti-fouling measures on museum glass.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By coating the titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial, antiviral, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-dirt measures on glass in detached houses.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By coating the titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly under the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as it washes away dirt along with the surface, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material of the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for anti-dirt measures on glass in logistics facilities.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application utilizes a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for dirt prevention on the exterior walls of a resort facility.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. For outdoor photocatalysts, when it rains, the hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's appearance and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for antibacterial measures in a food factory.

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the causes of indoor odors, bacteria, and viruses, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thereby maintaining the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for dirt prevention on baseball field fences.

The decomposition of organic dirt using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By coating the ceilings and walls of buildings with a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic appeal of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for glass anti-soiling measures in a shopping center.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. For outdoor photocatalysts, when it rains, the hydrophilic effect causes water to spread thinly under the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's appearance and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for photocatalysts, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment for deodorization, antibacterial, and antiviral measures inside an apartment.

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the substances causing odors, bacteria, and viruses in the room, creating a clean environment.

By coating the ceilings and walls of buildings with a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects last for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-fouling measures on solar panel glass.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application utilizes a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, thereby maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-fouling of glass at a boat racing venue.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By coating the ceilings and walls of buildings with a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that causes water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long period.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic installation for antibacterial and antiviral measures in streetcars.

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the causes of indoor odors, bacteria, and viruses, creating a clean environment.

By coating the ceilings and walls of building facilities with a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral effects, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly under the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness lasts for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for dirt prevention on office building glass.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By coating titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for anti-soiling measures on glass at a waste disposal facility.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application utilizes a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness lasts for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for dirt prevention on apartment building exteriors.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By coating the ceilings and walls of buildings with a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application has a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly under the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as it washes away the surface dirt, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment for dirt prevention on the exterior walls of a dental clinic.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By coating the ceilings and walls of buildings with a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material of the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not deteriorate due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for antibacterial and deodorizing measures in clinic-built restrooms.

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the causes of indoor odors, bacteria, and viruses, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. The surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application has a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as it washes away the surface dirt, thus maintaining the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-dirt measures on the exterior walls and glass of detached houses.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that spreads water thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt flows away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for dirt prevention in camper vans.

The decomposition of dirt by photocatalysts and self-cleaning reduce body stains, keeping it clean and minimizing the effort of cleaning. It creates a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for mold prevention on hotel curtains.

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the causes of indoor odors, bacteria, viruses, and mold, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application has a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt when it rains, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material of the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness lasts for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment for anti-fouling measures on large tanks.

The decomposition of organic dirt using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By coating the titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application has a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly under the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as it washes away the surface dirt, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is an example of photocatalytic treatment for anti-contamination and anti-mold measures in bathing facility premises.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that spreads water thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for anti-dirt measures on solar panels.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which serves as the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, thereby maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for anti-fouling measures on glass at a construction company research facility.

The hydrophilic effect of photocatalysts (self-cleaning effect) makes it easier for rain to wash away dirt from building exteriors and glass, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application has a hydrophilic effect that allows water to spread thinly beneath the dirt when it rains, contributing to self-cleaning as the dirt flows away along with the water, thus maintaining the aesthetic of the building and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic application for anti-soiling measures on glass at a waste treatment facility.

The decomposition of organic dirt using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside the building.

By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, decomposing organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that spreads water thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for deodorization, antibacterial, and antiviral measures in offices.

The photocatalytic oxidation power decomposes and suppresses/reduces the substances causing odors, bacteria, and viruses in the room, creating a clean environment.

By applying a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, to the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as anti-soiling, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst application, reactive oxygen species are generated on the surface, breaking down organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst application utilizes a hydrophilic effect, where rainwater spreads thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the surface dirt washes away, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the raw material for the photocatalyst, titanium dioxide, is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effects continue for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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This is a case study of photocatalytic treatment for factory exterior walls.

The decomposition of organic contaminants using photocatalysts and self-cleaning creates a clean environment by breaking down substances that cause dirt, odors, bacteria, and mold both inside and outside buildings.

By coating a titanium dioxide aqueous solution, which is the raw material for photocatalysts, on the ceilings and walls of buildings, it exhibits effects such as dirt resistance, deodorization, antibacterial properties, antiviral properties, and mold prevention. When light hits the surface of the indoor photocatalyst, reactive oxygen species are generated, which decompose organic substances that cause dirt and odors into harmless water and carbon dioxide. Additionally, the surface of the outdoor photocatalyst, when exposed to rain, utilizes a hydrophilic effect that spreads water thinly beneath the dirt, allowing for self-cleaning as the dirt flows away with the water, contributing to the maintenance of the building's aesthetics and reducing cleaning costs. Since the titanium dioxide used as the raw material for photocatalysts is inorganic, it does not degrade due to ultraviolet rays or other factors, and its effectiveness continues for a long time.

  • Photocatalysts and various wall materials (exterior and interior walls, etc.)

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