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Contents
Creed 01
An Outline of the CompanyCover 02Outline 03Objects of the Company 04Brief History 05Foundation 06CI Statement 07
StockCover 08Stock Information,Major Shareholders,Classified by Types of Shareholders 09
Board of Directors and Corporate OfficersCover 11Board of Directors and Corporate Officers 12
Organization ChartCover 16Organization Chart 17
Statement of AccountsCover 18Statement of Accounts (Consolidated) 19Statement of Accounts (Non-consolidated) 26
PersonnelCover 28Personnel 29
Business Segments & DivisionsCover 31Shipbuilding & Ocean Development 32Power Systems 41Nuclear Energy Systems 47Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems 52
Transportation Systems Division 63Aerospace Systems 65General Machinery & Special Vehicles 71Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems 76Machine Tool 81
WorksCover 85Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works 86Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works 87Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works 88Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works 89Takasago Machinery Works 90Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works 91Nagoya Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works 92Hiroshima Machinery Works 93
Approach for Solutions BusinessCover 95Establishment of Engineering Headquarters 96EPC and Solutions Examples 99
Research & DevelopmentCover 100Research & Development Organization 101Research & Development Centers 102Recent Main Research & Development Activities 103Research & Development Costs 105Technical License Agreements 106Intellectual Property 107
Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.Cover 108Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. 109Group Business Status 110
Statement of Overseas ActivitiesCover 119Overseas Network 120Overseas Sales 121Major Supply Records 122
Society & EnvironmentCover 130Corporate Social Responsibility 131Management 132Environmental Report 135Social Report 137
Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial MuseumCover 138Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum 139
Address ListCover 141Address List 142
PR materialsCover 148PR materials 149
1
Ⅰ. An Outline of theCompany
Outline
Objects of the Company
Brief History
Foundation
CI Statement
22
Ⅰ. An Outline of the Company
1. Outline
■Name of the Company in Foreign Language :Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
■Head Office :2-16-5 Konan, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 108-8215 Japan
Phone : 81-3-6716-3111
Fax : 81-3-6716-5800
■President :Hideaki Omiya
■Foundation :July 7, 1884
■Establishment :January 11, 1950
■Capital :265.6 bil. yen (As of March 31, 2012)
■Orders Received :3,188.8 bil. yen (consolidated basis, April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
2,447.5 bil. yen (non-consolidated basis, April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
■Sales :2,820.9 bil. yen (consolidated basis, April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
2,176.5 bil. yen (non-consolidated basis, April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
■Domestic Offices :8
■Research & Development Centers :6
■Works :14
■Overseas Offices :10
■Employees :32,494 (As of March 31, 2012)
33
Ⅰ. An Outline of the Company
2. Objects of the Company
●The objects of the Company shall be to engage in the following businesses :
(1) building, sale, repair and salvaging and scrapping of ships and defense vessels;
(2) manufacture, sale and repair of special motor vehicles, railway rolling-stock and special
armored vehicles;
(3) manufacture, sale and repair of aircraft, space systems and missiles;
(4) manufacture, installation, sale and repair of turbines, boilers, internal combustion
engines, hydraulic turbines, nuclear equipment and other power systems;
(5) manufacture, installation, sale and repair of iron and steel manufacturing machinery,
ceramic machinery, mining machinery, chemical machinery, textile machinery, pulp and
paper making machinery, box making machinery, printing machinery, plastic processing
machinery, rubber and tire machinery, machine tools and tools, construction machinery,
refrigerating machinery, air-conditioning machinery, agricultural machinery, machinery
for cargo-hoisting and transportation, food machinery, packing machinery, blowers,
compressors, wind tunnels, hydraulic machinery, oil hydraulic equipment, pneumatic
control equipment, electric and electronic machinery and equipment, medical machinery
and various other machinery, equipment and apparatus for industrial and general use;
(6) manufacture, installation, sale and repair of air pollution prevention equipment, water
corruption prevention equipment, solid waste treatment equipment and other pollution
prevention and environmental improvement equipment;
(7) manufacture, installation, sale and repair of bridges, hydraulic gates, stacks, offshore
facilities and other steel structures and various iron works;
(8) manufacture, sale and repair of defense arms;
(9) design, observation and execution of civil engineering and construction work;
(10) lease, engineering and technical assistance for those items mentioned in the foregoing
sub-paragraphs and manufacture and sale of parts thereof;
(11) lease, purchase, sale and administration of real property;
(12) supply of electricity and heat;
(13) disposal of general and industrial waste;
(14) launching of satellites; and
(15) all businesses incidental or relating to those items mentioned in the foregoing
subparagraphs.
44
Ⅰ. An Outline of the Company
3. Brief History
1950
July 7, 1884
1870
1964
[Origin]
[Foundation]
[Merger of three companies]
[Establishment]
Nagasaki Forge of Tokugawa Shogunate
1857
Government-owned Nagasaki Iron Works
Government-owned Nagasaki Shipyard
1868
Mitsubishi Shokai
Mitsubishi Steamship Co.
Mitsubishi Mail Steamship Co.
Mitsubishi-sha, Ltd.
1883
Mitsubishi Goshi Kaisha
Shipbuilding Division of Mitsubishi Goshi Kaisha
Central Japan Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Shin Mitsubishi Heavy-Industries, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
Mitsubishi-sha, Ltd.
Mitsubishi-honsha, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Steel Mfg. Co., Ltd.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
East Japan Heavy-Industries, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy-Industries, Ltd.
1952
West Japan Heavy-Industries, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Shipbuilding & Engineering Co., Ltd.
Mitsubishi Atomic Power Industries, Inc.
Dissolution 1946
Tsukumo Shokai
Mitsubishi Internal Combustion Engine Mfg. Co., Ltd.
Mitsubishi Internal Combustion Engine Co., Ltd.
Mitsubishi Aircraft Co., Ltd.
Yokohama Dock Co., Ltd.
Mitsubishi Machine Tool Mfg. Co., Ltd.
MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Mitsubishi Motors Corporation
1873
1875
1875
1886
1893
1907
1917
1937
1943
1921
1942
1950
1952
1934
1920
1921
1928
1935
1945
1950
1952
1970
1995
5
Ⅰ. An Outline of the Company
4. Foundation
■The Date of FoundationThe Mitsubishi Mail Steamship Co., the predecessor to Mitsubishi Honsha, Ltd., got to its
start in the shipbuilding business on July 7, 1884 by leasing the Government-owned Nagasaki
Shipyard (the shipyard is now called Nagasaki Zosensho).
This work for this endeavor required much more than the takeover of the personnel, facilities,
and organization of a government shipyard. Indeed, this medium-sized steamship company
immediately took on projects commissioned by the government and began developing the
Japanese shipbuilding industry based on its own plans, and at its own risk. For this reason,
July 7, 1884 is now commemorated as the starting point for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
■Origin of the Mitsubishi LogoThe “Three Diamonds,” the company logo of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., originated
as a design by Tsukumo Shokai, one of the forefathers of the company, as an emblem on
the flag of a company ship. Tsukumo Shokai had designed the shape as a modification of
the family emblem of Yataro Iwasaki, the founder of Mitsubishi. After several transformations
(shown below), the present-day symbol came to be used for Mitsubishi Goshi Kaisha. The
three diamond symbol is now known throughout the world as the logo of Mitsubishi Heavy
Industries, Ltd. and the 92 companies in and affiliated with the Mitsubishi Group.
6
Ⅰ. An Outline of the Company
5. CI Statement
We have established our CI (Corporate Identity) statement for the purpose of briefly
expressing our existence value, delivering both inside and outside the company. The
statement — “Our Technologies, Your Tomorrow” — represents our intention to “continuously
provide an assured future where people can live safe, secure and enriched lives through
technologies that can excite people and passion as a manufacturer for the sustainability of
the earth and humankind.”
<CI statement logo>
Going forward, we intend to further contribute to the advancement of society as a
manufacturer by encouraging all employees to collaborate ever more closely in carrying out
the company’s role and mission expressed in the CI statement.
7
Ⅱ. Stock
Stock Information
Major Shareholders
Classified by Types of Shareholders
8
Stock
1. Stock Information (As of March 31, 2012)
■No. of StocksTotal Number of Issuable Shares 6,000,000,000 shares
Total Number of Shares Issued 3,373,647,813 shares
■ShareholdersNumber of shareholders 326,915 persons
Average holdings per person 10,320 shares
2. Major Shareholders (As of March 31, 2012)
Ⅱ. Stock
Shareholder Number of Shares owned by Major Shareholder
Japan Trustee Services Bank, Ltd.(Trust Account) 181,910,900 5.4%
The Master Trust Bank of Japan, Ltd.(Trust Account) 157,872,000 4.7
The Nomura Trust and Banking Co., Ltd.(Retirement Benefit Trust Account for The Bankof Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ, Ltd.)
125,666,000 3.7
SSBT OD 05 OMNIBUSACCOUNT-TREATY CLIENTS 80,524,700 2.4
Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Company 80,022,741 2.4
Japan Trustee Services Bank, Ltd.(Trust Account 9) 59,612,000 1.8
Tokio Marine &Nichido Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. 50,400,000 1.5
The Nomura Trust and Banking Co., Ltd.(Retirement Benefit Trust Account for Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation)
45,934,000 1.4
The Nomura Trust and Banking Co., Ltd. (Investment Trust Account) 42,354,000 1.3
MHI Stock Ownership Plan 38,272,985 1.1
9
Ⅱ. Stock
3. Classified by Types of Shareholders (As of March 31, each year)
2003
2004
2005
2006
Securities Companies(1.54%)
Individuals and others(28.91%) Financial Institutions(41.87%)
(33.25%) (34.54%) (7.26%) (22.87%)
(2.08%)
(35.98%) (31.81%) (6.89%) (24.41%)
(0.91%)
2007
(30.12%) (32.40%) (6.18%) (30.16%)
(1.14%)
(28.44%) (31.75%) (6.35%) (31.59%)
2008
(1.87%)
(35.18%) (30.14%) (7.50%) (25.03%)
2009
(2.15%)
(37.49%) (34.85%) (9.58%) (16.47%)
2010
(1.61%)
(0.01%)
(36.93%) (32.43%) (9.64%) (19.45%)
2011 (36.33%) (32.95%) (10.19%) (19.27%)
(1.54%)
(1.26%) (Less than 0.01%)
Other Corporations(7.37%)Foreign Institutions and Individuals(20.31%)
(0.01%)Government and Local Public Entities
2012 (33.80%) (34.70%) (9.34%) (20.99%)
(1.17%)
10
Ⅲ. Board of Directors andCorporate Officers
11
Ⅲ. Board of Directors and Corporate Officers
Board of Directors and Corporate Officers
Name Field/ Affiliation
Chairman of the Board Kazuo Tsukuda
President and CEO Hideaki Omiya
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Senior Executive Vice President
Shunichi Miyanaga Assistant to President, Head of The Presidential Administration Office
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Senior Executive Vice President
Yoshiaki Tsukuda Assistant to President, Head of Technology & Innovation Headquarters
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Hisashi Hara Head of Shipbuilding & Ocean Development
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Takashi Abe In charge of General Affairs, Legal and Personnel
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Akira Hishikawa Head of Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Takato Nishizawa Head of Engineering Headquarters
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Masafumi Wani Head of Power Systems
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Atsushi Maekawa Head of General Machinery & Special Vehicles, Head of Sagamihara Machinery Works
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Shigero Masamori Head of Nuclear Energy Systems
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Takashi Kobayashi Head of Aerospace Systems
(As of October 1, 2012)
12
Ⅲ. Board of Directors and Corporate Officers
Name Field/ Affiliation
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Yoichi Kujirai In charge of Commercial Airplanes
Representative Director (Member of the Board), Executive Vice President
Tatsuhiko NojimaIn charge of Accounting, Finance, Procurement Planning & Administration and Procurement & Sourcing
Director (Member of the Board), Senior Vice President
Masahiko Arihara Head of Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems, Head of Nagoya Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Machinery Works
Director (Member of the Board), Senior Vice President
Hisakazu Mizutani Senior General Manager, Management Audit Department
Director(Member of the Board)
Yoshihiro Sakamoto*1 Former Vice- Minister for International Affairs of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry
Director (Member of the Board)
Yorihiko Kojima*1 Chairman of the Board of Mitsubishi Corporation
Director (Member of the Board)
Christina Ahmadjian*1 Professor of Hitotsubashi University Graduate School of Commerce and Management
Statutory Auditor Toshiro Yagami
Statutory Auditor Eiji Isu
Statutory Auditor Kichisaburo Nomura*2 Corporate Advisor of All Nippon Airways Co., Ltd.
Statutory Auditor Nobuo Kuroyanagi *2 Senior Advisor of The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ, Ltd.
Statutory Auditor Haruya Uehara *2 Senior Advisor of Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation
Senior Vice President Noriaki Fuseya Deputy Head of Aerospace Systems
13
Ⅲ. Board of Directors and Corporate Officers
Name Field/ Affiliation
Senior Vice President Kiyoshi YamauchiPresident, Mitsubishi Nuclear Energy Systems, Inc.
Senior Vice President Shinichi Yoshida Deputy Head of Aerospace Systems
Senior Vice President Koji HiramotoDeputy Head of Engineering Headquarters, Deputy Head of Power Systems
Senior Vice President Toshio KodamaDeputy Head of Technology & Innovation Headquarters
Senior Vice President Yukinori HoriguchiGeneral Manager, Representative Office for Asia Pacific of Global Strategic Planning Operations Headquarters
Senior Vice President Kazuo SomaDeputy Head of Technology & Innovation Headquarters
Senior Vice President Yasukuni YamasakiSenior Chief Coordinator, Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems; President, Mitsubishi-Hitachi Metals Machinery, Inc.
Senior Vice President Tsuyoshi KabataDeputy Head of Shipbuilding & Ocean Development, Head of Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Senior Vice President Yozaburo MabuchiDeputy Head of Power Systems, General Manager, Indian Power System Joint Venture Operations Department
Senior Vice President Mutsuo HiroeIn charge of General Affairs, Legal and Personnel, Head of Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works
Senior Vice President Takashi FunatoHead of Global Strategic Planning & Operations Headquarters
Senior Vice President Nobuhiko KoikeDeputy Head of Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Senior Vice President Ei KadokamiDeputy Head of Nuclear Energy Systems, Head of Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works
14
Ⅲ. Board of Directors and Corporate Officers
Name Field/ Affiliation
Senior Vice President Naohito HoshinoDeputy Head of Engineering Headquarters, Deputy Head of Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Senior Vice President Keiichiro Iwasaki Deputy Head of Aerospace Systems
Senior Vice President Kunifumi Hashimoto
Deputy Head of Shipbuilding & Ocean Development, Senior General Manager, Ship & Ocean Engineering Division, Head of Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Senior Vice President Terumasa Onaka Deputy Head of Nuclear Energy Systems
Senior Vice President Yukio KodamaHead of Machine Tool, Deputy Head of Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems, Head of Ritto Machinery Works
Senior Vice President Kenji AndoDeputy Head of Power Systems, Head of Takasago Machinery Works
Senior Vice President Koji HasegawaPresident, Mitsubishi Power Systems Americas, Inc.
Senior Vice President Kenichi OkuboSenior General Manager, Procurement Planning & Administration Department
Senior Vice President Takio NishizumaDeputy Head of Engineering Headquarters, Head of Yokohama Engineering Center
Senior Vice President Yoshiyuki IshiiDeputy Head of General Machinery & Special Vehicles
Senior Vice President Terufumi KajiwaraDeputy Head of Shipbuilding & Ocean Development
"*1" means an outside director as provided for in Article 2-15 of the Company Act."*2" means an outside statutory auditor as provided for in Article 2-16 of the Company Act.
15
Ⅳ. Organization Chart
16
Nuclear Plant Production Division
Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Transportation Systems Division
Aerospace Systems
Quality Assurance Division
General Machinery & Special Vehicles
Guidance & Propulsion Division
Commercial Airplanes Division
Defense Aircraft Division
Space Systems Division
ExecutiveCommittee
PresidentBoard
ofDirectors
Steam Turbine Technology & Production Integration Division
Nuclear Energy Systems
Nuclear Plant Engineering Division
Marine Machinery & Engine Division
Tohoku Office
Nagoya Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Machinery Works
Ritto Machinery Works
Iwatsuka Plant
Boardof
Statutory Auditors
Statutory Auditors
Statutory Auditors' Office
Ship & Ocean Engineering Division
Hokuriku Office
Shikoku Office
Takasago Machinery Works
Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works
Nagoya Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works
Hiroshima Machinery Works
Mihara Machinery Works
Sagamihara Machinery Works
(As of October 1, 2012)
Administration Dept.
Production System Innovation Planning Dept.
Procurement Planning & Administration Dept.
Environmental & Chemical Plant Project Management Division
Plant Engineering Division
Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works
Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works
Personnel Dept.
Accounting Dept.
Plant Construction Division
Businees Division
Nagasaki Research & Development Center
Power Systems Project Management Division
No.1 Strategic Business Promotion Dept.
Intellectual Property Dept.
Procurement & Sourcing Dept.
General Affairs Dept.
Legal Dept.
Presidential Administration Office
Management Audit Dept..
Corporate Planning Dept.
Corporate Communication Dept.
Finance Dept.
Technology & Innovation Headquarters
Technology Planning Dept.
Business Process Innovation Dept.
Global SCM Planning Dept.
Information Technology Dept.
Wind Turbine Business Division
Yokohama Engineering Center
Chugoku Office
Power Systems
Power Systems Service Division
Special Vehicle Division
Forklift Division
Engine Division
Turbocharger Division
Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
Machine Tool
Applied Knowledge Business Training Center
Global Strategic Planning & Operations Headquarters
Shipbuilding & Ocean Development
Takasago Research & Development Center
Hiroshima Research & Development Center
Yokohama Research & Development Center
Nagoya Research & Development Center
Business Risk Management Dept.
No.2 Strategic Business Promotion Dept.
Advanced Technology Research Center
Representative Office for Asia Pacific
Jakarta Liaison Office
Taipei Liaison Office
Kyushu Office
Hokkaido Office
Kansai Office
Chubu Office
Engineering Headquarters
Ⅳ. Organization Chart
Organization Chart
17
Statement of Accounts (Consolidated)
Statement of Accounts (Non-consolidated)
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
18
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
(Unit : billions of yen)Transition of main financial data
4,262.84,526.24,517.14,391.84,047.13,831.1
1,328.71,283.21,440.41,446.41,376.21,309.9
1,495.31,612.81,365.31,273.51,198.61,172.8
177.1196.6191.4175.9140.5112.2
140.4153.8129.2106.7100.899.1
3,989.0
1,312.6
1,325.6
126.6
134.4
3,715.33,666.8
1,324.41,270.9
1,101.21,122.9
109.8119.1
99.897.0
2,476.23,268.73,715.23,274.72,942.02,722.82,662.82,480.9 2,995.4
2,940.83,375.63,203.03,068.52,792.12,590.72,373.42,593.8 2,903.7
65.6105.8136.0108.970.914.766.6115.3 101.2
24.075.3109.583.050.312.529.778.1 68.1
Orders received
Net sales
Operatingincome
Ordinaryincome
Net income
Incomebefore incometaxes
28.164.9101.383.752.316.350.166.1
14.124.261.348.829.84.021.734.3
39.4
30.1
117.979.5161.8158.773.91,07.0134.250.0
-180.7-156.5-193.0-158.6-104.0-163.3-95.3-106.1
-62.7-77.0-31.20-30.1-56.238.8-56.0
-105.2262.071.248.77.957.9-44.459.3
337.8
200.5
-169.7
-137.2
Total assets
Net assets
Debt withinterest
Capitalinvestment
Depreciation
Cash flowsfrom operatingactivitiesCash flowsfrom investingactivities
Free cashflows
Cash flowsfrom financingactivities
3,963.9
1,306.3
1,157.1
120.7
126.2
3,188.8
2,820.9
111.9
86.1
69.8
24.5
200.3
153.3
-183.6
-47.0
20112002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
1. Statement of Accounts (Consolidated)
19
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
(bil.yen)Orders received
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 20110
1,000
2,000
4,000
3,000
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000(bil.yen)
Net sales
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
(bil.yen)Net income
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010-25
0
75
50
25
100
2011
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000(bil.yen)
Total assets
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
-25
(bil.yen)Operating income
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
0
50
75
25
100
125
150
2011
0
500
1,000
2,000
1,500
(bil.yen)Debt with interest
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
0
500
1,000
1,500(bil.yen)
Net assets
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
(bil.yen)Free cash flows
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010-100
-50
0
50
100
150
200
250
2011
20
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
Unit 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Main financial index
1.11.84.33.52.20.31.72.7%Return onequity
0.30.51.41.20.80.10.60.9%Return ontotalassets
2.23.14.23.52.50.62.84.4%Operatingincomeratio
30.027.431.432.534.034.235.634.7%Equity toassetsratio
91.7141.2723.3052.3463.28236.5552.3028.00timesPriceearningsratio
4.227.2218.2814.568.851.206.4610.14yenEarningper share
380.80369.94423.17425.54410.15390.44393.17376.76yenBook valueper share
2.4
0.7
3.5
31.6
42.59
8.97
376.17
1.9
0.6
4.0
31.7
54.86
7.31
374.08
21
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
(Notes) Return on equity = net income / shareholders' equity Return on total assets = net income / total assets Operating income ratio = operating income / Net sales Equity to assets ratio = shareholders' equity / total assets Price earnings ratio = stock price (year-end close) / income per share Earning per share = net income / total number of shares issued Book value per share = Net assets / total number of shares issued
-10.0
-5.0
0.0
5.0
10.0(%)
Return on equity
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011-4.0
-2.0
0.0
2.0
4.0(%)
Return on total assets
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
-100.00
-50.00
0.00
50.00
100.00
150.00
200.00
250.00(times)
Price earnings ratio
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
-2.0
0.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0(%)
Operating income ratio
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 20110.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Equity to assets ratio
2011
(%)
22
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
Orders Received by Industry Segment (Consolidated)
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPowerSystemsMachinery & SteelStructures
Aerospace
Mass and Medium-Lot ManufacturedMachineryOthers(Inter-SegmentEliminations)
Total
2002 2003
2009 2010
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009150.8
(6.1%)271.3
(8.3%)353.6
(9.5%)314.2
(9.6%)207.4
(7.1%)299.3
(11.0%)329.9
(12.4%)257.0
(10.4%)982.2
(39.7%)1,148.8(35.1%)
1,214.9(32.7%)
1,008.2(30.8%)
872.8(29.7%)
691.4(25.4%)
670.7(25.2%)
608.3(24.5%)
323.8(13.1%)
527.8(16.2%)
557.3(15.0%)
469.0(14.3%)
515.8(17.5%)
455.5(16.7%)
422.7(15.9%)
388.5(15.7%)
435.5(17.6%)
510.8(15.6%)
615.8(16.6%)
543.3(16.6%)
451.5(15.3%)
411.0(15.1%)
407.5(15.3%)
441.2(17.8%)
541.3(21.8%)
767.0(23.5%)
901.7(24.3%)
856.6(26.2%)
814.8(27.7%)
747.9(27.5%)
727.1(27.3%)
677.3(27.3%)
42.4(1.7%)
42.8(1.3%)
71.7(1.9%)
83.0(2.5%)
79.6(2.7%)
117.4(4.3%)
104.6(3.9%)
108.3(4.3%)
2,476.2(100.0%)
3,268.7(100.0%)
3,715.2(100.0%)
3,274.7(100.0%)
2,942.0(100.0%)
2,722.8(100.0%)
2,662.8(100.0%)
2,480.9(100.0%)
(Unit : billions of yen)
(Unit : billions of yen)
173.2(5.8%)
150.8(6.1%)
1,022.8(34.2%)
982.2(39.7%)
492.6(16.4%)
404.3(16.3%)
708.1(23.6%)
435.5(17.6%)
344.1(11.5%)
291.0(11.7%)
288.0(9.6%)
251.8(10.2%)
-33.6(-1.1%)
-39.7(-1.6%)
Total 2,995.4(100.0%)
2011
262.0(8.2%)1,235.2(38.7%)508.2
(16.0%)547.8
(17.2%)386.0
(12.1%)293.9
(9.2%)-44.5
(-1.4%)3,188.8(100.0%)
2,476.2(100.0%)
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPowerSystemsMachinery & SteelInfrastructure Systems
General Machinery &Special Vehicles
AerospaceSystems
Others
Inter-SegmentEliminations
(Notes)1. The orders received for each segment include inter-segment transactions, which are all cancelled using the “Inter-Segment Eliminations” term.
2. From FY2010 the segment categories have been changed to Shipbuilding & Ocean Development, Power Systems, Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems, Aerospace Systems, General Machinery & Special Vehicles, and Others to comply with the March 2009 revisions to the “Accounting Standard for Disclosures about Segments of an Enterprise and Related Information” (ASBJ No. 17). Given th is change, the upper table above presents the orders received and net sales by segment from FY2002 through FY2009 using the former segment categories, and the lower table above presents the figures from FY2009 to FY2011 using the new segment categories.
23
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
Sales by Industry Segment (Consolidated)
2009 2010 2011
265.8(10.2%)646.2
(24.9%)418.7
(16.1%)506.7
(19.5%)683.8
(26.4%)72.4
(2.9%)2,593.8(100.0%)
200.0(8.4%)549.8
(23.2%)471.5
(19.9%)392.2
(16.5%)687.6
(29.0%)72.0
(3.0%)2,373.4(100.0%)
271.5(10.5%)629.6
(24.3%)459.3
(17.7%)407.9
(15.7%)757.8
(29.3%)64.3
(2.5%)2,590.7(100.0%)
222.6(8.0%)710.9
(25.5%)538.7
(19.3%)445.9
(16.0%)805.0
(28.8%)68.7
(2.4%)2,792.1(100.0%)
247.1(8.1%)890.7
(29.0%)511.6
(16.7%)495.0
(16.1%)849.0
(27.7%)74.8
(2.4%)3,068.5(100.0%)
283.9(8.9%)946.9
(29.6%)472.5
(14.7%)500.5
(15.6%)913.6
(28.5%)85.4
(2.7%)3,203.0(100.0%)
240.1(7.1%)1,209.1(35.8%)542.2
(16.1%)512.3
(15.2%)805.4
(23.8%)66.3
(2.0%)3,375.6(100.0%)
230.6(7.8%)1,066.1(36.2%)542.0
(18.5%)500.2
(17.0%)544.3
(18.5%)57.4
(2.0%)2,940.8(100.0%)
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
(Unit : billions of yen)
(Unit : billions of yen)
302.4(10.4%)
230.6(7.8%)
996.9(34.3%)
1,066.1(36.2%)
557.5(19.2%)
625.7(21.3%)
472.2(16.3%)
500.2(17.0%)
343.0(11.8%)
286.8(9.8%)
282.7(9.7%)
284.3(9.7%)
-51.2(-1.7%)
-53.2(-1.8%)
2,903.7(100.0%)
311.6(11.0%)955.3
(33.9%)428.8
(15.2%)495.9
(17.6%)381.7
(13.5%)294.4
(10.4%)-47.1
(-1.6%)2,820.9(100.0%)
2,940.8(100.0%)
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPowerSystemsMachinery & SteelStructures
Aerospace
Mass and Medium-Lot ManufacturedMachineryOthers(Inter-SegmentEliminations)
Total
Total
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPowerSystemsMachinery & SteelInfrastructure Systems
General Machinery &Special Vehicles
AerospaceSystems
Others
Inter-SegmentEliminations
(Notes)1. The net sales for each segment include inter-segment transactions, which are all cancelled using the “Inter-Segment Eliminations” term.
2. From FY2010 the segment categories have been changed to Shipbui ld ing & Ocean Development, Power Systems, Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems, Aerospace Systems, General Machinery & Special Vehicles, and Others to comply with the March 2009 revisions to the “Accounting Standard for Disclosures about Segments of an Enterprise and Related Information” (ASBJ No. 17). Given this change, the upper table above presents the orders received and net sales by segment from FY2002 through FY2009 using the former segment categories, and the lower table above presents the figures from FY2009 to FY2011 using the new segment categories.
24
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
Operating income by Industry Segment (Consolidated)
11.1
51.9
10.0
40.9
-3.4
4.6
115.3
-14.9
23.4
9.6
29.5
9.8
9.0
66.6
-11.7
16.0
-8.7
8.7
4.3
6.0
14.7
-10.6
38.3
2.3
16.5
16.7
7.5
70.9
-5.3
56.7
2.9
14.4
31.3
8.8
108.9
4.0
58.2
11.3
14.6
40.0
7.6
136.0
1.6
80.0
31.6
-10.3
-7.0
9.9
1,05.8
14.5
82.6
30.1
-6.4
-62.6
7.4
65.6
14.5
82.6
3.0
-6.4
-23.2
-4.8
65.6
1.8
83.0
27.0
-3.4
-16.6
9.3
101.2
(Unit : billions of yen)
(Unit : billions of yen)
2002
2009 2010
-7.7
85.6
26.3
-10.9
3.5
14.9
111.9
2011
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPowerSystemsMachinery & SteelStructures
Aerospace
Mass and Medium-Lot ManufacturedMachineryOthers(Inter-SegmentEliminations)
Total
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPowerSystemsMachinery & SteelInfrastructure Systems
General Machinery &Special Vehicles
AerospaceSystems
Others
Total
(Notes) From FY2010 the segment categories have been changed to Shipbuilding & Ocean Development, Power Systems, Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems, Aerospace Systems, General Machinery & Special Vehicles, and Others to comply with the March 2009 revisions to the “Accounting Standard for Disclosures about Segments of an Enterprise and Related Information” (ASBJ No. 17). Given this change, the upper table above presents the orders received and net sales by segment from FY2002 through FY2009 using the former segment categories, and the lower table above presents the figures from FY2009 to FY2011 using the new segment categories.
25
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
1,938.72,462.72,903.12,586.62,318.32,202.02,159.22,050.7 2,159.1Ordersreceived
2,327.72,647.22,471.12,426.62,206.72,097.91,940.12,171.7Net sales
47.156.994.971.638.2-9.735.2103.0Operatingincome (loss)
2,188.5
62.6
20.046.868.257.432.4-9.67.565.1Ordinaryincome (loss)
39.1
21.963.254.259.035.30.223.754.5Income (loss)before incometaxes
3.4
18.444.834.439.526.1-2.05.230.1Net income(loss) 10.6
3,695.63,898.73,839.73,743.23,587.73,288.83,139.93,071.6Total assets 3,454.6
1,142.41,125.01,240.41,273.01,307.01,147.51,166.21,129.1Net assets 1,128.3
4.06.06.06.04.04.06.06.0yenDividendper share 4.0
Unit 2002
2002
2003
2003
2004
2004
2005
2005
2006
2006
2007
2007
2008
2008
2009
2009
2010
2010
Transition of main financial data (Unit : billions of yen)
Main financial index
2,447.5
2,175.6
54.6
37.1
35.5
12.9
3,439.8
1,122.0
2011
2011
6.0
2. Statement of Accounts (Non-consolidated)
26
Ⅴ. Statement of Accounts
Years ended March 31 of respective years.
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000(bil.yen)
Orders received
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 20110
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000(bil.yen)
Net sales
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
(bil.yen)Operating income (loss)
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010-25
0
50
25
75
100
125
150
2011
(bil.yen)Net income (loss)
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011-25
0
25
50
75
100
0
1 ,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000(bil.yen)
Total assets
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 20110
500
1,000
1,500(bil.yen)
Net assets
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
27
Ⅵ. Personnel
Statement of Employees (Consolidated)
Statement of Employees (Non-consolidated)
Breakdown of Newly Hired Employees
(Non-consolidated)
28
Ⅵ. Personnel1. Statement of Employees (Consolidated)
(Unit: person)2011
3,98018,7548,9149,3649,05218,82368,887
※ Data of employees as of March 31 each year.(Notes)1. Employees on secondment to subsidiaries, non-regular employees, and part-time employees are not included.2. Average salary is average monthly salary before tax from April to March, including non-standard wages but excluding bonuses and other extra allowances.
(Notes)From FY2010 the segment categories have been changed to Shipbuilding & Ocean Development, Power Systems, Machinery & steel Infrastructure Systems, Aerospace Systems, General Machinery & Special Vehicles, and Others to comply with the March 2009 revisions to the“Accounting Standard for Disclosures about Segments of an Enterprise and Related Information” (ASBJ No. 17). Given this change, the upper table above presents the orders received and net sales by segment from FY2001 through FY2009 using the former segment categories, and the lower table above presents the figures for FY2010 using the new segment categories.
(Unit: person)
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPower Systems
Aerospace SystemsMass and Medium-LotManufactured Machinery
Machinery & SteelInfrastructure Systems
Others
Segment
Total
2001
5,94614,1638,4457,61517,9358,64962,753
5,79613,9498,1367,50417,3468,56161,292
2002
5,70713,6658,1217,37416,2038,87959,949
2003
5,53113,7497,8397,31416,1548,65359,240
2004
5,38814,2188,9987,71216,9308,96662,212
2005
5,28515,0708,2468,21117,0329,09662,940
2006
5,19615,9787,6628,72417,4899,05464,103
2007
5,03517,2967,6359,23119,0059,21467,416
2008
※ Data of employees as of March 31 each year.
Shipbuilding & Ocean DevelopmentPower Systems
Aerospace SystemsGeneral Machinery & Special Vehicles
Machinery & SteelInfrastructure Systems
Others
Segment
Total
4,96918,6337,5709,67917,7779,04167,669
2009 2010
4,76719,41210,3249,9429,00015,37168,816
No. of employeesAverage ageAverage length of serviceAverage salary
35,53041.420.3
7,216,070
2002
34,39641.420.2
7,267,280
2003
33,50041.520.3
7,300,750
2004
32,62741.520.2
7,272,617
2005
32,55241.420.0
7,482,699
2006
33,08940.919.3
7,588,310
2007
33,61440.218.3
7,568,830
2008
34,13939.417.4
7,267,210
2009 2010
33,03138.816.6
7,201,076
2011
32,49438.516.2
7,365,904
2. Statement of Employees (Non-consolidated)
29
Ⅵ. Personnel3. Breakdown of Newly Hired Employees (Non-consolidated)
(Unit: person)New Graduates Hired Employees
Mid-career Workers Hired Employees
※ No. of new graduates as of April 1st each year.
※ Data of employees as of March 31 each year.
Business affairsEngineer
College of Technology graduatesHigh school graduates, otherManufacturing employeesTotal
University
graduates
Total
Business affairs & EngineerManufacturing employeesTotal
1013314325639327854
2003
2002
---
893073962937264726
2004
2003
---
2004
38240
1123094214638344849
2005
1023234255240402919
2006
2005
8475159
12642054668826131,309
2007
2006
257230487
149525674931086371,512
2008
2007
437273710
2066148201351487021,805
2009
2008
643262905
1575156721081095831,472
2010 2011
1123684808365358986
2010
5382135
2009
265187452
2012
972523494535206635
2011
6450114
30
Shipbuilding & Ocean Development
Power Systems
Nuclear Energy Systems
Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Aerospace Systems
General Machinery & Special Vehicles
Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
Machine Tool
Ⅶ. Business Segments &Divisions
31
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
1. Shipbuilding & Ocean Development
■Shipbuilding
Outline The MHI Shipbuilding Division has delivered LNG carriers (Moss type, Membrane type), LPG
carriers, and VLCCs to support the transportation of energy resources, as well as a new
generation of container carriers, RO/RO passenger ferries, and pure car carriers to support
global logistics, based on more than a century of experience in advanced shipbuilding. The
Headquarters also produces large cruise ships that support people’s leisure activities, and
destroyers and submarines for national defense. Employing the very latest technologies,
the Division continues to develop highly reliable structures and high-performance hull forms
with optimally low energy consumption, while enhancing economical efficiency, reliability,
and safety through the development of technologies such as energy-saving propulsion plant
systems and maritime safety systems.
The advanced technology used in its repair and conversion works has been of paramount
importance in ensuring substantial economic improvements, as well as safe working
environments in the shipbuilding industry.
Main Products
Main Types of Newbuildings
● Tankers: LNG carriers, LPG carriers, crude oil carriers (VLCC), etc.
● Cargo ships: container carriers, RO/RO ships, heavy lifters, high-speed cargo ships
● Passenger ships: cruise ships, RO/RO passenger ferries, high-speed ships
● Industrial carriers: pure car and truck carriers, etc.
● Special-purpose vessels: cable layers, survey/research/training ships, pollution-treatment ships (oil-recovery ships), ships to collect sea-borne debris, spent fuel carriers, firefighting
ships, and pollution-prevention ships
● Destroyers, submarines, patrol vessels: for the Ministry of Defense and Japan Coast Guard
Ship Repairing Conversion
The Shipbuilding Division has extended its shipbuilding experience by performing a great
many vessel conversions using unique construction methods to improve structures and
economy.
● Conversion:
Hull enlargement and hull shortening
32
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
Re-freshing of accommodation for cruise ships
Re-engining and replacement of cargo-handling machines to optimize energy efficiency
Broad conversion work to change the basic configurations of vessels (from cargo ships and
tankers to single-purpose carriers, chemical carriers, and special-purpose vessels)
● General repair: periodical surveys, damage repair, modification work, maintenance
Production History
Date Product
1887 Completed Japan’s first steel passenger and cargo ship, the YUGAO MARU.
1940 Completed the NITTA MARU and YAWATA MARU, two luxury passenger ships.
1942 Completed the MUSASHI, the world’s largest battleship.
1956 Nagasaki Shipyard & Engine Works became the world’s highest aggregate launched gross tonnage work. Japan became the world’s top shipbuilding country.
1962 Completed the HAYASHIO, MHI's first submarine built after World War II.
1971~72
Completed three of the world’s largest high-speed container ships.
1974 MHI’s shipbuilding activities peaked, totaling an aggregate of 3,700,000 gross tons (48 vessels) launched (including 19 VLCCs).
1982 Completed the RIVER BOYNE, the first of a new-generation of coal-fired steamships.
1983 Completed the large LNG carriers for LNG import from Indonesia.
1989 Completed the FUJI MARU, a large cruise passenger ship.
Completed the HAKUHO MARU, an advanced oceanographic research vessel.
1990 Completed the CRYSTAL HARMONY, the world’s most luxurious cruise ship.
1991 Completed the NEDLLOYD EUROPA, a hatch coverless container ship.
Completed the ASUKA, Japan’s largest cruise ship of the day.
1992 Completed the YAMATOⅠ, a superconductive electromagnetic propulsion ship.
1993 Completed the KONGO, an AEGIS destroyer.
Completed the RAINBOW, a hydrofoil catamaran.
1994 Completed the EVER RENOWN, a large container ship.
1996 Completed one of the world’s largest LNG carriers.
1997 Completed the UNICORN, one of the fastest mono-hull type high-speed car ferries.
1998 Completed the SUBARU, Japan’s largest cable layer.
2000 Completed the EUROPEAN CAUSEWAY, the first RO/RO Passenger Ferry for P&O.
Completed the LNG JAMAL, the first LNG carrier fitted with a re-liquefaction plant.
2002 Completed the PUTERI INTAN SATU, a membrane tank type LNG carrier.
2003 Completed 4 large high-efficiency high-speed domestic RO/RO ships.
33
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
Date Product
2004 Completed the DIAMOND PRINCESS and SAPPHIRE PRINCESS, the world’slargest-class cruise ships.
Completed the world’s first high-speed ferries adopting hybrid CRP-POD propulsion systems.
2007 Completed the MOL CREATION, high performance large size container ship.
2008 Completed the AURIGA LEADER, the first PCTC fitted with a 40kW solar power generation system.
2009 Completed the SERI BALHAF, a 157,000m3 membrane tank type LNG carrier withDual-Fuel Diesel-Electric propulsion system.
2010 Completed the YAMATAI and YAMATO, the modular carrying vessels with Mitsubishi air lubrication system. (MALS)
2011 Completed the TØNSBERG, the newest large RO/RO ships.
2012 Completed the HAKUREI, a marine resource research vehicle.
■Marine Structures
Outline MHI’s Marine Structures Division manufactures a variety of equipment, facilities, and systems
related to marine research, surveys, and development, as well as offshore oil and gas
production. The Division also manufactures and develops a broad range of products and
technologies to meet society’s needs, including products and technologies for the expanded
and efficient development of port facilities, the exploration and recovery of ocean resources
and offshore oil fields, the use of marine space, and the prevention of ocean pollution.
Main Products
● Offshore oil production facilities: floating, production, storage and off-loading barge, support
vessel for offshore oil development.
● Offshore oil-loading facilities: oil-storage barges, single-point moorings, sea berths, offshore
CTS systems.
● Others: deep-sea scientific riser drilling vessels, crane barges, oil- and gas-loading
facilities, multi-purposes service vessels, geophysical survey ships, submersible research
vessels, dredgers, underwater vehicles, underwater robots, floating intelligent buildings.
34
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
Production History
Date Product
1965~86
After building the SEDCO 135A, Japan’s first offshore drilling unit, MHI completes 16 semi-submersible type units, 6 jack-up type units, and 4 vessel type units.
1981 Completed the SHINKAI 2000, a 2,000m deep submersible research vehicle.
1988 Completed a tank ship to be used for an offshore oil storage facility at the Kami-Goto Islands.
1989 Completed the SHINKAI 6500, a 6,500m deep submersible research vehicle.
1990 Completed the PUTERI DULANG, an 850,000bbls crude oil FSO vessel (FSO: floating storage and offloading).
1993 Completed a DMCCS (deep-sea microorganism collecting and cultivating system) for JAMSTEC (Japan Maritime Science and Technology Center).
1995 Completed the ANASURIA, an 850,000bbls crude oil FPSO vessel. (FPSO: floating production, storage, and offloading)
1996 Completed a tank ship to be used for an offshore oil storage facility at the Shirashima Islands.
1998 Completed FPSO conversion work for Japan Vietnam Petroleum Co., Ltd.
1999 Completed the ARUANGWA, a 1,000m3 trailing suction hopper dredger for the Mozambican dredging company, EMODRAGA E. P.
2000 Completed BENKEI, a borehole reentry/observatory system.
2005 Completed the SEIRYUMARU, a trailing suction hopper dredger & oil recovery ship for the Chubu Regional Development Bureau under the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport.
Completed the CHIKYU, a deep sea drilling vessel, for JAMSTEC (Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology).
Completed the MECCA, a 10,000m3 trailing suction hopper dredger for the Suez Canal Authority.
2007 Completed the ALCANTARA SANTOS, a 1,000m3 trailing suction hopper dredger for the Mozambican dredging company, EMODRAGA E. P.
■Engineering Division
Outline In response to the rising demand for efficient high-performance vessels due to stricter
environmental regulations and rising fuel prices, MHI is carrying out package sales of
energy-saving equipment as a marine solutions provider and undertaking advanced marine
engineering, utilizing its product development technology gained through a long history of
working in shipbuilding and ocean products, its highly experienced design and engineering
staff, and its proven brand.
35
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
Vessels Completed by Mitsubishi Shipyard (FY 2008-2011)
Name Works Owner Type
2008 CYGNUS PASSAGE
PACIFIC ENLIGHTEN
LUCINA PROVIDENCESERI BALHAFMOL COMPETENCETOMARAMETHYST ACEAURIGA LEADERSORYUSEISUI MARUFERRY AKEBONOTOYOFUJI MARU NO.2SHENG SHIPOSITIVE PASSIONTSUKUBAAKAGI
Nagasaki
Nagasaki
NagasakiNagasakiNagasakiNagasakiKobeKobeKobeShimonosekiShimonosekiShimonosekiShimonosekiShimonosekiShimonosekiShimonoseki
TOKYO ELECTRIC POWER COMPANYNIPPON YUSEN KABUSHIKI KAISHAMITSUBISHI CORPORATIONKYUSYU ELECTRIC POWER CO., INC.TOKYO ELECTRIC POWER COMPANYMITSUBISHI CORPORATIONNIPPON YUSEN KABUSHIKI KAISHAMITSUI & CO., LTD.MITSUI O.S.K. LINES. LTD.DE ROSA MARITIMA S.A.MISC BERHADMOL EURO-ORIENT SHIPPING S.A.WILHELMSEN LINES CAR CARRIERS LTD.POLAR EXPRESS S.A.HECATE SHIPPING PTE. LTD.Ministry of DefenseMIE UNIVERSITYA" LINE FERRY CO., LTD.TOYOFUJI SHIPPING CO., LTD.JADEWAY LIMITEDWINNING HOPE ENTERPRISES S.A.Japan Coast GuardJapan Coast Guard
LNGC
LNGC
LPGCLNGCContainer CarrierPCTCPCTCPCTCSubmarineTraining ShipFerryCar CarrierCar CarrierCar CarrierPatrol ShipPatrol Ship
2009 TAITAR NO.1MUSANAHVERMILION FIRSTBW TOKYOYUYO SPIRITSQUEEN SAPPHIREZEUS LEADERRUBY ACESILVERSTONE EXPRESSSEKISHOUSHIKINEKOSHIKI
NagasakiNagasakiNagasakiNagasakiNagasakiNagasakiNagasakiNagasakiShimonosekiShimonosekiShimonosekiShimonoseki
NIMIC NO.1 S.A.SHERWOOD OVERSEAS S.A.VENUS OCEAN NAVIGATION S.A.CLIO MARINE INC.GAS SPIRITS SHIPPING S.A.CLIO MARINE INC.NIPPON YUSEN KABUSHIKI KAISHAWHITE BEAR MARITIME LIMITEDXING LONG MARITIME S.A.YAMAGUCHI PREFECTUREJapan Coast GuardJapan Coast Guard
LNGCLPGCLPGCLPGCLPGCPCTCPCTCPCTCPCTCFishery Patrol BoatPatrol ShipPatrol Ship
Main Products
○ Shipbuilding Engineering
Provision of design for high performance vessels / support for ship development and
performance improvement / shipbuilding optimization; technical support, process
management, dispatch of shipbuilding SVs.
○ Marine Solutions Provider
Mitsubishi air lubrication system (MALS) / ballast water treatment system engineering / gas
fuel supply system (MHI-GEMS) / SOx removal scrubbers / LNG recondensation devices and
open rack regas devices / LNG re-liquefaction units.
36
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
Name Works Owner Type
2010 YAMATAIMOL MATRIXAYAMETRANS FUTURE 8SEROJA TIGAGARNET ACEYURICOSMOSTOCHO BW KYOTOHAKURYUTØNSBERGSEROJA LIMAISHIKARI
NagasakiKobeNagasakiShimonosekiNagasakiNagasakiNagasakiShimonosekiNagasakiKobeNagasakiNagasakiShimonoseki
NYK-HINODE LINE, LTD.CAMELLIA CONTAINER CARRIER S.A.SHERWOOD OVERSEAS S.A.FENG LI MARITIME CORP.CLIO MARINE INC.WHITE BEAR MARITIME LTD.VENUS OCEAN NAVIGATION S.A.FT LOGISTICS PTE LTD.LEPTA SHIPPING CO., LTD.Ministry of DefenseWILHELMSEN LINES SHIPOWNING MALTA, LTDCLIO MARINE INC.TAIHEIYO FERRY CO., LTD.
Module CarrierContainer CarrierLPGCCar CarrierContainer CarrierCar CarrierLPGCCar CarrierLPGCSubmarineRO/RO shipContainer CarrierFerry
2011 TRANS FUTURE 11BIZANTOKITSU MARUMOL MANEUVERANTARES LEADERHAKUSANALTAIR LEADERPARSIFALG.SYMPHONYHAKUREIGAS POWERASAJIAKIZUKI
ShimonosekiShimonosekiNagasakiKobeKobeNagasakiKobeNagasakiNagasakiShimonosekiNagasakiShimonosekiNagasaki
FENG LI MARITIME CORPORATIONJapan Coast GuardNIPPON YUSEN KABUSHIKI KAISHAURAL CONTAINER CARRIERS S.A.NIPPON YUSEN KABUSHIKI KAISHATAURUS TRANSPORT & MARINE S.A.NIPPON YUSEN KABUSHIKI KAISHAMARK V SHIPPING PTE LTD.GAS VENTURE S.A.JAPAN OIL, GAS AND METALS NATIONAL CORP. (JOGMEC)KSS LINE LTD.Japan Coast GuardMinistry of Defense
Car Carrier Patrol ShipVLCCContainer CarrierCar Carrier VLCCCar Carrier RO/RO shipLPGCMarine resource research VesselLPGC Patrol ShipDestroyer
37
Others
Vessels Completed by Mitsubishi Shipyards
List of Ships Newly Built by Major Japanese Shipbuilders
Note: ( ) represents share of world total.
Works
Grand total
NagasakiShipyard &MachineryWorksKobeShipyard &MachineryWorksShimonosekiShipyard &MachineryWorks
domestic vesselsexport vessels
total
domestic vesselsexport vessels
total
domestic vesselsexport vessels
total
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
IHI CorporationHitachi Zosen CorporationMitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.NKK CorporationKawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd.Sumitomo Heavy Industries, Ltd.Total
Domestic total
World total
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Universal Shipbuilding Corporation
IHI Marine United Inc.Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd.Sumitomo Heavy Industries ME, Co., Ltd.Total
Domestic total
World total
2002
ー335
ー473
ー5
3354735ー228
ー228
ー3
2282283916
2031
32
25515
58875213
DWTG/TNo.(thou.)(thou.)
2003DWTG/T
ー286
ー345
ー5
2863455ー319
ー291
ー5
319291540ー
102ー
7ー
401027
64573717
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2004DWTG/T
121,159
341,047210
1,1711,08112ー124
ー245
ー5
1242455511
1344
21
16573
1,3111,38320
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2005DWTG/T
27826
57645
19
854702104
1725
21113
17621541283
29136
34
951647
1,1241,08221
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2006DWTG/T
ー854
ー1,084
ー13
8541,08413ー314
ー300
ー4
31430042511
5744
51
361016
1,2041,48523
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2007DWTG/T
ー760
ー715
ー7
7607157ー238
ー227
ー4
238227432ー
76ー
5ー
32765
1,0301,01916
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2008DWTG/T
ー751
ー911
ー11
75191111ー153
ー316
ー5
15331651522
3288
32
371205
9411,34721
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2009DWTG/T
37637
77903
211
67598113ーー
ーー
ーー
ーーーー44
ー175
ー4
441754
7191,15617
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2010DWTG/T
ー633
ー798
ー14
63379814ー476
ー470
ー 6
476470 6ー27
ー130
ー4
271304
1,1361,39824
No.(thou.)(thou.)
1999%G/T(thou.)No.
12.0(4.8)1,32920
9.71,069136.875696.6729196.3691104.044286.97631752.35,77996100.0(39.7)11,051446
100.027,8221,829
2000%G/T(thou.)No.
13.0(4.9)1,56222
8.81,060136.679797.5902216.3756115.262273.94651351.36,16496100.0(37.9)12,020457
100.031,6961,799
2001%G/T(thou.)No.
4.8(1.9)57913
8.2991138.0957114.5541207.9954115.2626113.54201142.15,06890100.0(38.4)12,024462
100.031,2921,553
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Universal Shipbuilding Corporation
IHI Marine United Inc.Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd.Sumitomo Heavy Industries ME, Co., Ltd.Total
Domestic total
World total
2002%
6.3(2.3)75213
17.32,06725
7.3868116.7803153.339992.0237542.95,12678100.0(35.8)11,957397
100.033,3831,539
G/T(thou.)No.2003
%G/T(thou.)No.
5.8(2.0)73717
15.21,92822
6.7852116.2782134.4560134.15141042.45,37486100.0(35.1)12,688405
100.036,1311,540
2005%
6.6(2.3)1,08221
12.01,97428
7.41,213147.61,244265.7934122.2368841.56,814109100.0(35.0)16,434469
100.046,9702,129
G/T(thou.)No.2006
%
8.2(2.9)1,48523
10.21,84223
6.41,156178.31,507336.31,141152.2403941.67,534120100.0(34.9)18,176534
100.052,1182,447
G/T(thou.)No.2007
%
5.8(1.8)1,01916
11.52,01830
4.9854116.81,188243.1544102.9505935.06,128100100.0(30.6)17,525543
100.057,3202,782
G/T(thou.)No.2008
%
7.2(2.0)1,34721
11.12,07723
6.51,214197.31,360244.3796132.4447838.87,241108100.0(27.6)18,656562
100.067,6903,242
G/T(thou.)No.2009
%
6.1(1.5)1,15617
10.92,05624
5.51,046107.11,339274.2800112.4448836.26,84597100.0(24.6)18,893574
100.076,9143,445
G/T(thou.)No.2010
%G/T(thou.)No.
6.9(1.5)1,39824
12.72,57025
6.01,203176.01,208263.5712131.9392737.17,482112100.0(21.0)20,171577
100.096,0123,706
2011DWTG/T
3051,093
160847
19
1,3981,0071037177
121217
2 3
215337 5627
16116
13
331324
1,6471,47719
No.(thou.)(thou.)
2003%G/T(thou.)No.
9.5(3.4)1,38320
13.51,95524
6.2899136.0876213.1454102.6383841.05,94996100.0(36.1)14,515430
100.040,1711,729
2011%G/T(thou.)No.
7.6(1.5)1,47719
11.32,18422
6.71,289226.31,220264.3842152.6506938.87,517113100.0(19.1)19,360577
100.0101,5013,706
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
38
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
Vessels Completed by Main Shipbuilding Countries
Japan Korea ChinaEuropeWorld total
*1 Data : World Shipbuilding Statistics*2 Steel Ship of not less than 100GT
95
90
85
80
75
70
65
60
55
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
(mil.GT)
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
13.0 13.714.8
17.718.8
3.84.1 4.0
4.3 4.1 4.9
31.333.4
36.1
40.2
47.0
52.1
20.6
26.428.8
5.7 5.54.2
57.3
67.7
77.1
12.0 12.714.5
16.418.1 17.5
18.7 19.0 19.4
1.8 2.2
4.76.5
7.7
3.7
10.6 14.0
22.0
11.6
12.0
96.4
101.5
36.4
39.5
31.7
35.7
4.1 2.5
20.2
Share of Main Shipbuilding Countries2010 2011
世界竣工量合計
百万GT
世界竣工量合計
百万GT
Japan21.0%
Korea32.9%
China37.7%
Europe 4.3%
World total96.4mil.
GT
Others 4.1%2011
World total101.5mil.
GT
Japan19.1%
Korea35.1%
China38.9%
Europe 2.4%
Others 4.5%
39
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsShipbuilding & Ocean Development
380
370
360
350
340
330
320
310
300
290
280
270
260
250
240
230
220
210
200
190
180
170
160
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
(mil.GT)
Domestic total World total
*1 Data : 2001-2008 World Fleet Statistics, 2009- World Shipbuilding Statistics*2 Steel Ship of not less than 100GT
20112001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
75.8
74.9
112.2
146.2
164.0
208.9
329.7
368.1
20.8
24.0
36.0
49.7 51.956.9
63.8 63.6
52.0
300.5
42.5
34.3
261.0
217.0
Shipbuilding Order Book
40
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsPower Systems
2. Power Systems
Outline The Power Systems has long been designing, manufacturing, constructing and installing
power systems equipment such as boilers, steam turbines, gas turbines and wind turbines,
and delivering many of them to customers worldwide.
Major efforts are now focused on the development of technologies for new targets related
to energy conservation, new and renewable energy, and environmental protection. Through
these efforts, the Business Segments has already achieved major successes in technologies
for energy conservation, high-temperature and high-efficiency steam turbines, high-
temperature and high-efficiency gas turbines, GTCC (Gas Turbine Combined Cycle Power
Plants) with the world’s highest heat efficiency, and ultra-supercritical boilers. The Business
Segments has also developed outstanding technologies for coal gasification, wind and
geothermal power generation plants, lithium-ion batteries to meet new targets in the fields of
new and renewable energy, and flue gas DeNOx systems for environmental protection.
It also offers solutions (Project MEET) as environment-friendly and energy saving marine
propulsion plant system by combining some products such as marine diesels, boilers and
turbines, and MET turbochargers.
MHI's ongoing R&D efforts and abundant R&D experience have led to the realization of many
hundreds of power system technologies. In the field of gas turbines, the Power Systems
commercialized the “G” series gas turbine, the most advanced turbine in its class worldwide,
with an inlet temperature of 1,600°C. This technology is a milestone achievement for MHI’s
power system business in a world where the demand for gas turbine plants is rapidly
increasing.
MHI has created the world’s most advanced boiler technologies, including new systems
with vertical furnace walls with rifle tubing, once-through boilers, and low level pollution
combustion systems and De-NOx technologies for licensing overseas.
Main Products
Thermal & Nuclear Power Generation
GTCC (Gas Turbine Combined Cycle Power Plants), boilers & turbines generation plants, IGCC (Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle Power Plants), gas turbines, boilers, steam turbines, nuclear power plants and power generating plant peripheral equipment
Renewable Energy Power Plants
Wind turbine plants, geothermal power plants and water turbine plants
Marine & Offshore
Marine diesel, marine turbines, marine boilers, marine auxiliary equipment, marine waste heat recovery system, ORC(Organic Rankine Cycle), MET turbochargers, deck machinery and deck crane
41
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsPower Systems
Pumps Pumps for thermal power generation, process industry pumps and marine pumps
Desalination Plants Reverse osmosis desalination plant
Others Lithium-ion batteries, hydraulic device and testing systems
Production History
Date Product
1974 Completed a 2,350T/H supercritical pressure boiler for a 700MW power plant (then one of Japan’s largest) (Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Completed a 3,180T/H supercritical pressure boiler for a 1,000MW power plant (then one of Japan’s largest) (Tokyo Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1979 Completed a supercritical steam turbine for a 1,000MW power plant (then one of Japan’s largest) (Tokyo Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1980 Delivered a 318MW Francis-type water turbine for a hydraulic power plant (the largest yet in MHI’s export records) (Chicoasen Power Station, Mexico).
Delivered MHI’s first large thermal power plant on a full-turn-key contract basis (Harutha Power Station 4×200MW, Iraq).
1981 Completed two of Japan’s largest coal-fired boilers for a 500MW power plant (Electric Power Development Co., Ltd.).
1982 Completed the first MWT-250 wind turbine (300kW) (Kyushu Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1984 Completed 307MW Francis-type pump turbines for a hydraulic power plant (one of Japan's highest heads yet) (Shikoku Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1984~85
Completed a 1,090MW large-capacity, high-efficiency, combined-cycle plant with domestic technology (Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1986 Completed the first MF-111, a gas turbine with high thermal efficiency (Mitsubishi Oil Co., Ltd.).
1987 Delivered a 151,000kW geothermal plant in the U.S.A. (then one of the world’s largest).
Completed a 145,000kW blast furnace gas-fired combined-cycle plant (world’s highest output and efficiency) (Kawasaki Steel Corp.).
1988 Delivered MHI’s first export wind turbine, for Hawaii, U.S.A. (MWT-250, 37×250kW).
1989 Completed a 2,300T/H coal-fired boiler (one of Japan’s largest yet) for a 700MW power plant (Kyusyu Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Completed a 2,150T/H ultra supercritical boiler (one of Japan’s largest yet) for a 700MW power plant (Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Completed a 3,190T/H supercritical boiler (one of the world’s largest yet) (Tokyo Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Delivered a 625MW thermal power plant for the Qurraya Power Station Phase I, Saudi Arabia (the largest exported by MHI).
1990 Completed a 2, 400T/H soda recovery boiler (one of Japan’s largest yet) (Oji Paper Co., Ltd.).
42
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsPower Systems
Date Product
1991 Delivered the first overseas 501F gas turbine, one of the world’s most efficient and highest-output types, for the U.S.A.
1992 Completed the first 701F gas turbine (1,350°C-class, 50-cycle), one of the world’s most efficient and highest-temperature types, for MHI’s Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works.
1994 Completed the 501F gas turbine (1,350°C-class 60-cycle), one of the world’s highest-class, highest-temperature, and highest-efficiency types (Kyushu Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1995 Delivered one of the most efficient combined-cycle power plants (670MW), the fifth of its type built, for Himeji Daiichi Power Plant (Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Completed the world’s largest-class 1 million kW coal-fired supercritical sliding pressure operation boiler (130T/H mill x 6 units) (Soma Kyodo Power Plant).
Completed the world’s highest-temperature 500MW steam turbine (566°C/593°C) (Hokuriku Electric Power Co.).
1996 Completed the 501G gas turbine, one of the world’s most efficient and highest-output (MHI Takasago Machinery Works).
Delivered the first overseas 701F gas turbine, one of the world’s most efficient and highest-output types (Wang Noi Stage 1 combined-cycle electric power plant in Thailand).
Completed operational research under a national project to develop a pilot plant for coal gasification combined power generation (200t/day).
1997 Launched commercial operation of Position T, a 330MW combined-cycle power plant with 501G gas turbine (MHI Takasago Machinery Works).
Launched Japan’s first commercial combined-cycle power plant with pressurized fluidized bed combustion (PFBC) (delivered PFBC, steam turbine, and gas turbine) (Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Launched commercial operation of a 1,000MW coal-fired power plant using ultra supercritical variable pressure (USVP) (Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Delivered Japan’s largest combined-cycle power plant (1,650MW) (Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1998 Delivered a highly efficient coal-fired power plant with an environment-friendly design.(Chugoku Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Completed a vacuum residue (extra-heavy oil)-fired boiler (Koa Oil Co., Ltd.).
1999 Delivered the first combined-cycle power plant to use world’s most heat-efficient gas turbine, the M701G (805MW, Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Delivered the world’s largest class (75MW) diesel power plant, for the Electric Power Agency in Kenya.
2000 Delivered a 1,440MW combined-cycle power plant using the M701F gas turbine (Tokyo Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Delivered a KU diesel power plant (135MW) to Pakistani Japan Power Generation(Independent Power Producer, IPP).
2001 Delivered fifty MWT-1000 wind turbines to the Rock River I project in the U. S. A.
43
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsPower Systems
Date Product
2002 Establishment of two companies for electric power supply. MHI Yokohama Power., Ltd.: Gas Engine Seto Wind Hill Corporation: Wind Turbine
Delivered the first overseas M501G gas turbine project. (Ilijian combined-cycle power plant (1,200MW) in the Philippines)
2003 Delivered the IGCC (431MW) Power plant to Nippon Petroleum Refining Co., Ltd. Delivery record over 300 sets of KU series engines.
Delivered M501G combined-cycle power plant successively in the U.S.A.: Mystic(1,600MW) and Fore River (800MW).
Delivered 41 MWT-1000A wind turbines (Combine Hills project) and 160 MWT-1000A wind turbines (Brazos project).
2004 Completed the first electronically controlled marine diesel engine, the UEC Eco-Engine.
Delivery record of over 3,000 sets of fixed pitch propellers.
Established a joint venture for the manufacture of gas turbine components in China: Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Dongfang Gas Turbine (Guangzhou) Co., Ltd.
Launched operation of the world’s largest 1,000kWp amorphous type solar power plant: GP solarpark (Buttenwiesen, Germany).
Delivered 1,000kWp amorphous type PV modules to world largest GP solarpark (Buttenwiesen, Germany)
2005 Delivered the following for overseas FTK projects: Tuas Stage II combined-cycle power plant (720MW) in Singapore, Port Dickson combined-cycle power plant (714.6MW) in Malaysia.
Delivered 120 units of MWT-62/1.0 (MWT-1000A) wind turbines (Sun Juan Mesa project) and 50 units of MWT-62/1.0 (MWT-1000A) wind turbines (Iowa Wind Power project).
2006 Completed the first M701F gas turbine project in China. (Beijing No. 3 combined-cycle power plant (350MW))
Delivered 1,400kWp amorphous type PV modules to Toledo solar plant (Spain).
Established joint venture (Qingdao Qiyao Wartsila MHI Linshan Marine Diesel Company Ltd.) of marine diesel business in China.
2007 Delivery record of over 5,000 sets of Marine boiler for propulsion, auxiliary marine boiler.Delivery record of over 30,000,000 ps of UE diesel engine.
Delivered the following overseas projects:Map Ta Phut power plant (2×717MW) in Thailand, Blast furnace gas-fired combined cycle power plants in China at Anshan (300MW) and Maanshan (150MW).
2008 Delivered one of the most efficient combined-cycle power plants (1,500MW), for KAWASAKI Thermal Power Station Group1 (TOKYO ELECTRIC POWER CO., Inc).
Delivered 2,250kW of Amorphous type PV modules, and 750kW of Tandem PV modules to Yeongju plant, located in Korea.
One of the largest PV systems (900kW) inside a theme park in Japan, Huis ten Bosch, located in Nagasaki was installed with MHI’s Tandem PV modules.
44
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsPower Systems
Date Product
2008 Commencement of commercial operation of Flagship Project (OR, U.S.A.), the first Project in U.S.A. utilizing MWT92/2.4.
Commencement of commercial operation of the largest wind farm in Kyushu, named Nagashima Wind Hill (MWT92/2.4×21Units). Accumulated wind turbine supply record has exceeded 3,000 Units with this project.
Delivered Record of: U.S.A. MWT62/1.0×45Units Dillon ProjectU.S.A. MWT62/1.0×209Units Roscoe ProjectU.S.A. MWT62/1.0×80Units Goat Mountain ProjectU.S.A. MWT62/1.0×180Units Bull Creek ProjectU.S.A. MWT92/2.4×1Unit Flagship ProjectKorea MWT62/1.0×3Units Shinan ProjectBulgaria MWT62/1.0×35Units Kaliakra ProjectJapan MWT62/1.0×16Units Hirokawa Myojinyama ProjectJapan MWT92/2.4×21Units Nagashima Project
Installed 800kW of Tandem PV modules in Isahaya plant.
Delivered M501G combined-cycle power plant for Shin-Nagoya thermal power station Group 8 of Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc.
2009 Delivered the Pacifico Power Plant (70MW coal fired supercritical pressure) for the Federal Electricity Commission.Delivered Record of: U.S.A. MWT95/2.4×29Units Goat Mountain2 Project
U.S.A. MWT92/2.4×84Units Penascal1 ProjectU.S.A. MWT62/1.0×197Units Inadale ProjectU.S.A. MWT95/2.4×118Units Gulf Wind ProjectU.S.A. MWT62/1.0×63Units Combine Hills2 ProjectJapan MWT92/2.4×4Unit Fukura1 ProjectJapan MWT62/1.0×1Unit Muroran Project
Number of delivered gas turbines reached 500 units.
Delivered the M501F3 combined-cycle power plant (285 MW) for Mizushima Power Station No. 1 of Chugoku Electric Power Co., Inc.
2010 Delivered Record of: U.S.A. MWT92/2.4×84Units Penascal2 Project
Achieved 5,000 hours of accumulated time for the long-term running test for the integrated coal gasification combined cycle test plant of Clean Coal Power R&D Co., Ltd.
Delivered M701F4 combined-cycle power plant (446MW) for Sendai Power Station No. 4 of Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc.
Delivered MS01F3 combined-cycle power plant (296MW) for Sakaide Power Station unit No. 1 of Shikoku Electric Power Co., Inc.
Delivered M501G combined-cycle power plants (2,000MW) for Sakaiko Power Station units No.1 to 5 of Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
2011 Gas turbine combustion device plant in Savannah, Georgia, U.S.A. in full-scale operation.
Delivered Record of: U.S.A. MWT95/2.4×62Units Elm CreekU.S.A. MWT95/2.4×63Units Juniper Canyon ProjectU.S.A. MWT62/1.0×2Units Safeway 2.0Japan MWT92/2.4×4Units Fukura2 Project
45
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsPower Systems
1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1500
1650
Power generation boilers
Steam turbines for 50Hz use
Steam turbines for 60Hz use
Others
(MW)
Note: Captions represent the names of Power Stations and Electric Power Companies and *represents new record for capacity and output at that time.
2000
*Kashima,Tokyo3,180T/H
Sodegaura,Tokyo1,000MW
Higashi NiigataNo.III TohokuCombined cyclepower plant
Chubu Electric PowerKawagoe No.4 combinedcycle power plant1,650MW
The Knasai ElectricPower Sakaiko No.1-5Combind cycle powerPlant
TOKYO ELECTRICPOWER COMPANYKAWASAKI Group1combined cyclepower plant1,500MW
Gresik, Indonesiacombined cyclepower plant1,584MW
Wang Noi, Thailand, Stage 1combined cycle power plant1,306MW
Electric PowerDevelopment Co.,Tachibana wan No.21,050MW (2000.1) H13.1
Electric PowerDevelopment Co.,Kyusyu1,000MW
Misumi No.1Unit Chugoku1,000MW
Kyushu Electric Power Co.,Shin Oita No.2 Unitcombined cyclepower plant870MW
Chita,Chubu2,350T/H
*Kashima,Tokyo1,950T/H
Kashima,Tokyo600MW
*Chita,Chubu1,700T/H
Himeji No.IIKansai600MW
Takasago,Kansai450MW
Sakaide, ShikokuCombined cycle power plant
Goi, Tokyo350MW
Chita, Chubu 1,225T/H
Yokosuka, Tokyo 1,157T/H*Himeji No.II Kansai 1,060T/H
*Himeji No.II Kansai325MW*Yokosuka, Tokyo
908T/H
Shin-Nagoya, Chubu726T/H
*Himeji No.II, Kansai250MW
Osaka, Kansai542T/H
*Chiba, Tokyo435T/H
Meiko,Chubu 250T/H
Tsurumi No.II Tokyo 66MW, 300T/H
Himeji No.I Kansai75MW
*Osaka, Kansai156MW
Yokohama, Tokyo175MW
The Kansai Electric PowerHimeji No.1 plant No.5Unit combined cycle power plant670MW
Progressive Growth of MHI Power Plants
46
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsNuclear Energy Systems
3. Nuclear Energy Systems
Outline Since MHI began working on the development of nuclear power generation in 1957, it has
engaged in the development, design, production, construction, and post-operational service
of all domestic Japanese pressurized water reactor (PWR) plants. In December 2009, Tomari
Unit 3 for HEPCO, a state-of-the-art PWR plant, went into operation.
MHI has built twenty-four PWR plants in Japan, with a total generating capacity of
approximately 22,078 MWe. MHI is also proud of the top track record in Japan in the field
of the export of nuclear vessels, steam generators and other major components to other
countries. In addition, negotiations are underway for several new plants, including the large
1,700 MWe-class US/EU-APWR; the mid-sized 1,100 MWe-class ATMEA1, product of a joint
venture with France’s Areva; and an MPWR+ plant with improved safety for Vietnam, based
on the Tomari Unit 3 plant. All the MHI group companies cooperate together for the nuclear
fuel cycle field, including nuclear fuel supply, spent fuel reprocessing, fuel transportation,
fuel storage and waste treatment/disposal. MHI is also working on the development of next-
generation light-water reactors (HP-APWR), fast-breeder reactors (FBR), high-temperature
gas-cooled reactors and nuclear fusion reactors through various projects.
Immediately after the March 11, 2011 disaster from the Great East Japan Earthquake and
tsunami, MHI has proposed emergency safety countermeasures to the Japanese PWR
customers, and has been implementing all sorts of measures for safety improvement and
stress tests. It has also delivered the Mega-Float and radioactive waste storage facility
equipment etc. for TEPCO’s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, and is actively
participating in the TEPCO’s “Road Map” program.
Main Products ● PWR nuclear power plants: PWR, APWR, US-APWR, EU-APWR, ATMEA1, HP-APWR
nuclear reactors and turbines
● Advanced reactor plants: FBRs, HTGRs, nuclear fusion reactors, small modular reactors
● Nuclear fuel cycle plants: Spent fuel reprocessing equipment, radioactive waste treatment
plants, nuclear fuel flasks, uranium enrichment equipment
47
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsNuclear Energy Systems
1970 ’Completed Japan’s first PWR power plant (340MW), for the Mihama Power Station Unit 1 (The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1972 Completed Japan’s first domestically manufactured PWR power plant (500MW), forthe Mihama Power Station Unit 2 (The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1974 ’Completed Japan’s first three-loop class PWR power plant (826MW), for theTakahama Power Station Unit 1 (The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.).
1979
1984
1987
Completed the world’s largest PWR power plant (1,175MW × 2) and the world’s first four-loop plant, for the Ohi Power Station Unit 1 and 2 (The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.).
Completed the first PWR power plant (890MW) under a project sponsored by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry for the Improvement & Standardization of the Sendai Nuclear Power Station Unit 1 (Kyushu Electric Power Co., Inc.).Adopted Japan’s first Containment Vessel made from prestressed concrete. Completed a PWR power plant (1,160MW) for the Tsuruga Power Station Unit 2 (The Japan Atomic Power Co.).
1989 Completed Japan’s first 50Hz PWR power plant, for the Tomari Power Station Unit 1(Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc.).
2010
Production History
Date Product
Completed Tomari Power Station Unit 3 (Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc.) with the latest technology such as Japan’s largest 54-inch low-pressure turbines and full degital I&C etc.
PWR Nuclear Power Plants in Japan (As of Oct. 1. 2012)
Ohi
Takahama 1 2 3 4
1 2
Genkai 1 2 3 4
Sendai 1 2 Ikata 1 2 3
Tsuruga 2
Mihama 1 2 3
Tomari 1 2 3
3 4
48
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsNuclear Energy Systems
Reactor vessel 24Finland 1
28China 3
Reactor vessel head44 (Including those for replacement 20)
U.S.A. 15
63Sweden 3
Brazil 1
Core internal28 (Including those for replacement 4) ー 28
Steam generator103 (Including those for replacement 32)
U.S.A. 6 125Belgium 10
France 6
Pressurizer24 (Including those for replacement 1)
U.S.A. 1 25
Reactor coolant pump 71 China 8 79
Turbine40 (Including those for replacement 12)
Spain 1
48
Slovenia 1
Mexico 2
Taiwan 2
China 2
EquipmentNumber manufactured and delivered (Units)
TotalJapan Overseas
Delivery record for major components of PWR nuclear power plant (As of Oct. 1. 2012)
Units Units Units
49
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsNuclear Energy Systems
Total Planned Under ConstructionIn OperationCountry Region
UnitsOutputUnitsOutputUnitsOutputUnitsOutput
11411,818.391120.010410,632.31596,751.01163.0586,588.02636,297.691,240.7
1,066.0
4442.1504,614.83534,922.4131,396.4121,106.6282,419.44282,731.6211,871.65171,581.8
2280.02200.0151,381.86
181,330.5181,330.5791,269.691,269.68707,342.2141,194.89181,172.2181,172.21010940.9
2,817.5
10940.9118778.58778.5127619.47619.4138790.02270.06520.014311538.04530.07530.020478.0158601.62200.06401.6165340.55340.5177716.01172.04284.0184400.02200.0194200.0
22260.0
200.04200.020
3339.72199.2216289.24195.0222191.0
294.22191.023
5352.83211.82141.0242136.42136.4253175.0174.52100.5265378.727174.9174.9281151.229140.8140.8302138.5138.5
66.4
1100.0314560.04560.0324480.04480.0334400.04400.0344400.04400.0352240.023622371138.4138
596(602)
56,550.3(56,768.6)
94(91)
10,501.1(9,974.9)
75(75)
7,602.6(7,573.4)
427(436)
38,446.6(39,220.3)
Total(previous year)
OthersNuclear Power Plant Capacity in the World (As of Jan. 1. 2012) (Unit 10MWe, Gross Output)
*1 The presently uncertain output of 2 planned units of Finland was temporally calculated.
3,329.9 30 26
140.5
1139
240.0187.2138.4
66.44041
11N/A N/A11N/A N/A
*
580.0
68.0
5
1
2
187.2
51.2
146.7
U.S.A.FranceJapanRussiaRepublic of KoreaUkraineCanadaGermanyChinaUnited KingdomSwedenSpainBelgiumTaiwanIndiaCzech RepublicSwitzerlandFiniandBulgariaHungaryBrazilSlovak RepublicSouth AfricaRomaniaMexicoArgentinaPakistanSloveniaNetherlandsArmeniaIranUAETurkeyIndonesiaVietnamRepublic of BelarusEgyptLithuaniaIsraelKazakhstanJordan
50
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsNuclear Energy Systems
1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 20052000 2010
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1100
1200(MW)
1000Electrical Output
Genkai Unit 3, Kyushu1,180 MW
Tomari Unit 3, Hokkaido912 MW
Ohi Unit 3, Kansai 1,180 MW
Tsuruga Unit 2, JAPC1,160 MW
Ohi Unit 1, Kansai1,175 MW
Sendai Unit 1, Kyushu890 MW
Takahama Unit 1, Kansai826 MW Takahama Unit 3, Kansai
870 MW
Mihama Unit 2, Kansai500 MW
Mihama Unit 1, Kansai340 MW
Genkai Unit 1, Kyushu559 MW
Tomari Unit 1, Hokkaido579 MW
Progressive Growth of MHI Nuclear Power Plants
Of the 50 nuclear power plants now in service in Japan, 24 units are PWR plants manufactured
by MHI. These PWR plants are operated by the electric power companies of Hokkaido,
Kansai, Shikoku, and Kyushu, as well as The Japan Atomic Power Company. The BWR plants
are operated by the electric power companies of Tohoku, Tokyo, Chubu, Hokuriku, Chugoku.
Reactorcoolant
Secondarycoolant
Reactorcoolantpump
Secondarycoolant
Pressurizer
Control rods
Con
tain
men
t ves
sel
Ste
am
genera
tor
SteamNuclearIsland
ConventionalIsland
Reactor vessel
Turbine Generator
Condenser
Wat
er
Circulating water pump
Feedwater pump
To dischargecanalCoolant(Seawater)
There are two water flows in PWR: the "reactor coolant," which circulates between thenuclear reactor and steam generator, and the "secondary coolant," which circulatesbetween the steam generator and turbine.
Coo
lant
Coo
lant
Wat
er
Recirculationpump
Containment vessel
Controlrods
Steam
Fuel
To dischargecanalCoolant(Seawater)
The BWR boils water in a nuclear reactor, producing steam to turns a turbine forelectricity generation.
Suppression pool
Coolant
A PWR heats the reactor coolant to a high temperature and high pressure in the nuclear reactor, then sends it to a steam generator. The steam generator boils the secondary coolant, producing steam to turn the turbines for electricity generation.
Reactor vessel
PWR and BWR
There are approximately 400 nuclear power plants currently in service worldwide. Of these
plants, and including plants currently under construction or on the drawing board, 90%* or
more are Light Water Reactors (LWRs), a type that uses normal water for coolant. There are
two basic designs for an LWRs: the PWR (pressurized water reactor) and BWR (boiling water
reactor). About 70% of LWRs are the former type, the PWR. MHI is the only manufacturer of
PWR plants in Japan.
* By generating capacity ratio.
● PWR (Pressurized Water Reactor) ● BWR (Boiling Water Reactor)
51
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
4. Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Outline The Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems was newly formed within MHI in May 2006 through the integration of two formerly independent headquarters: the Machinery Headquarters and the Steel Structures & Construction Headquarters. The Environmental & Chemical Plant Department performs engineering for chemical processing plants across a wide range of fields, including fertilizers, methanol, oil and gas production, storage facilities, and oil refineries, as well as flue gas desulfurization plants and flue gas CO2 recovery plants.In the Environmental Equipment Department, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Environmental & Chemical Engineering Co., Ltd. has been engaged in waste treatment system since 2008.The Transportation Systems Department is in charge of urban and airport transportation systems such as Automated People Mover (APM) System, rail transportation systems (including MRT and fully automated driverless train systems), light rail transit system (LRT), mechanical and electrical systems for Shinkansen trains. It also handles transportation-related equipment such as air brake devices, motors for hybrid cars and electric vehicles, flue gas laser measurement systems and Intelligent Transport Systems (ETC (Electronic Toll Collection) System, ERP (Electronic Road Pricing) systems and etc.). The Advanced Equipment Department develops new businesses in new fields such as beam accelerators, laser equipment, medical systems and semiconductor equipment.The Compressor & Turbine Department produces compressors and mechanical drive steam turbines for the oil & gas, refinery, petrochemical, air separation, and carbon capture & storage fields. These businesses were taken over by the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Compressor Corporation in 2010.The Metals Machinery group constructs iron and steel manufacturing plants and related machinery, continuous casting machines, rolling mill equipment, processing equipment, and pipe manufacturing equipment. All of these products have significantly contributed to industrial development domestically and overseas. These businesses were taken over in 2002 by Mitsubishi-Hitachi Metals Machinery, Inc., a joint venture company established with Hitachi, Ltd.The newly established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Parking Co., Ltd. has been running MHI’s mechanical parking system business since October 2005.The newly established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Bridge & Steel Structures Engineering Co., Ltd. has been running MHI’s bridge business since 2006.In addition, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Mechatronics Systems Co., Ltd. has been in charge of water treatment-ralated products, air pollution control systems, and urban development products since 2009 and testing equipment, culture /sports facilities and steel penstock since 2012, urban development products and all sorts of testing and survey instruments since 2009, while Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Machinery Technology has handled rubber and tire machines, cranes, carrier systems and similar since 2012.Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Plastic Technology Co., Ltd. and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Food & Packaging Machinery Co., Ltd., wholly owned group companies established by MHI on April 1, 2005, manufacture a diverse range of machinery including injection molding machines for manufacturing plastic products, fillers for bottling drinks, and packaging machinery for food and medicines, and have been members of the Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems since 2010.
5252
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Main Products
Environmental & Chemical Plants● Chemical plants: production plants for petrochemicals, fertilizer, methanol, DME
● Oil and gas plants: oil refineries, onshore and offshore plants for oil and gas production,
LNG/LPG production and receiving terminals
●Flue gas desulfurization plants for power generation and process industries
● Flue gas CO2 recovery plants: plants for chemical industries, CO2 enhanced oil recovery
(CO2 EOR) and Global Warming mitigation (CO2 Geological Sequestration)
Environment● Waste treatment systems for the following applications: municipal waste incineration (small-
to-medium and large incinerators (stoker systems, gasification and ash melting systems,
etc.)); flue gas treatment; waste water treatment; ash vitrification; thermal recovery for
power generation, swimming pool heating, gardening, social welfare institutions with public
baths, etc.; municipal waste classification plants; bulky waste treatment plants; recycling
center facilities for steel, aluminum, and paper; various types of industrial waste incineration
that incorporate torrefaction, carbonization, melting, and other technologies; sewage
sludge treatment devices; and facilities that use biomass.(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
Environmental & Chemical Engineering Co., Ltd.)
Transportation Systems & ITS● Transportation systems: automated guideway transits, APMs (automated people movers),
MRT (mass rapid transit) systems, LRT (light rail transit) systems, electrical and mechanical
systems for shinkansen trains, maintenance vehicles, suspended monorails
● Air brake equipment: automated guideway transits, various types for bullet trains
(“Shinkansens”), freight cars, rolling stock
● Power Train Equipment: laser measuring systems for exhaust gas, motors for HEVs and
EVs
● Toll equipment: toll-collection equipment for main toll expressways (magnetic-card types for
closed roads, receipt-issue types for open roads)
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Printing & Packaging Machinery, Ltd. (MHI-P & PM) was newly established July 2010. The company manufactures printing and paper converting machinery.Recently, as part of the company’s efforts for its new business, MHI promotes developing a smart community where energy, environment and transportation are organically integrated in the future environmental city. The company engages in demonstration businesses inside and outside of Japan based on its environment-related products, ITS and technologies used for its transportation system products.
5353
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
● ITS: ETC (electronic toll collection) systems, ERP (electronic road pricing) systems, DSRC
(dedicated short range communication) equipment
Advanced Mechanical Systems● Particle accelerators: normal conducting accelerating structure, superconducting
accelerating cavity
●Laser equipment: laser welding and cutting systems
●Medical systems: radiotherapy systems, electron beam irradiation systems
● Semiconductor Equipment: OLED manufacturing equipment
Compressor & Turbine● Compressor and mechanical drive steam turbine for oil & gas, refinery, petrochemical, air
separation, and carbon capture & strage fields
Metals Machinery● Iron and steel manufacturing plants and machinery: iron-making and steelmaking
equipment, rolling mill equipment, processing equipment, pipe-manufacturing equipment
(Mitsubishi-Hitachi Metals Machinery, Inc.), continuous casting machines (MHI Steel
Machinery Engineering & Service Co., Ltd.)
General Machineries● Rubber and tire machinery: engineering and manufacture of various plant equipment and
automated systems for tire manufacture, such as mixers, bias cutters, building machines,
curing presses, and tire testing machine; mixers for industrial rubber goods
● Crane and material-handling systems: various cranes for iron and steel manufacturing
plants, container handling quayside cranes, rubber-tyred/rail-mounted gantry cranes,
various overhead traveling cranes for industrial plants, integrated automated storage
systems
(M itsubishi Heavy Industries Machinery Technology Corporation)
Steel Structures● Steel bridges and stacks: all types of steel roadway bridges, railway bridges, Vibration
and Isolation Systems, road-maintenance equipment, gate, gas holder, and stacks. (The
recently established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Bridge & Steel Structures Engineering Co.,
Ltd. took over the bridge business in 2006.)
5454
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
● Mechanical parking facilities: integrated and standalone parking structures, including
systems for lift parking, presto parking, tower parking, cell parking, and integrated parking
(The recently established Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Parking Co., Ltd. took over the
vertical parking garage business in October 2005)
Industrial Machinery● Injection Molding Machine: super-large sized electric injection molding machine, large
sized electric injection molding machine, medium sized electric injection molding machine,
large sized electrically driven, rotary platen, co-injection molding machine, large sized and
super-large sized hydraulic injection molding machine (Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Plastic
Technology Co., Ltd.)
● Food and Packaging Machinery: bottling and canning machinery, other machinery for food
including beverage related products, and pharmaceuticals, packaging machinery, aseptic
filling machinery, other food processing related machinery (Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
Food & Packaging Machinery Co., Ltd.)
Mechatronics Systems● Testing Equipment, Penstock, Cultural/Sports Facilities, System Control Technologies, etc.
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Mechatronics Systems, Ltd.)
Printing and Packaging Machinery● Printing machinery: sheet-fed offset presses, commercial web offset presses, newspaper
offset presses
● Paper-converting machinery: corrugating machinery, box-making machines
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Printing & Packaging Machinery Ltd.)
5555
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Production History
ProductDate
Completed MHI’s first ethylene plant in China.1977
Completed urea fertilizer plant in Iraq.1979
Completed MHI’s first flue gas desulfurization plant in the USA.1981
Completed LNG receiving terminal in Niigata, Japan. 1984
Completed MTBE Propylene Plant in Malaysia.1993
Completed methanol plant in Saudi Arabia.1997
Completed purified terephthalic acid plant in India.
Completed hydrocracking plant in Slovakia.
Completed MHI’s first commercial plant for CO2 Recovery plant in Malaysia.
1999
Completed polyethylene/polypropylene plant in Saudi Arabia.2000
2002
Completed fertilizer complex plant in Oman.
Established a JV named Advatech, LLC with US engineering firm URS Corporation. The JV received long-term FGD supply contract from Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).
2006 Completed LNG receiving terminal in Sakai, Japan.
Completed purified telephtalic acid plant in China.
2011 Completed polyethylene plant in Singapore.
2008 Received order for fertilizer complex plant in Algeria.
Completed the world’s largest class methanol plant to Saudi Arabia.
2009
■Environmental & Chemical Plant
Received order for fertilizer complex plant (co-production of ammonia, urea andmethanol) from the Republic of Tatarstan.
2010
Started up demonstration of MHI Carbon Capture Technology on Southern Company Coal-Fired Power Plant in the U.S.A.
1964 Delivered the first Mitsubishi traveling stoker-type refuse incinerator, to
Sagamihara City, Japan (total capacity: 180T/D).1974 Delivered the first Mitsubishi-Martin refuse incinerator, to Kawasaki City, Japan
(total capacity: 600T/D with 2,000kW turbine generator).
2000 Delivered the world’s class largest waste-to-energy plant to the Ministry of the Environment, Singapore (total capacity: 4,320T/D, with a 132,600kW turbine generator).
2003 Awarded the largest domestic class of PCB waste treatment plant, from Japan Environmental Safety Corporation, Japan (PCB treatment capacity: 2T/D).
2004 Awarded the largest domestic class of food waste fermentation and power-generating plant, from BIOENERGY Corporation, Japan (total capacity: 110T/D with 1,000kW power generator).
2006 Delivered the first unit of fluidized-bed type gasification and ash melting plant to the Kushiro Wide-Area Federation. (total capacity: 240T/D)
Date Product
Envi ronment
5656
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
ProductDate
■Environment
ProductDate
■Transportation Systems & ITS
Delivered the first sewage sludge carbonization facility in to Bio Fuel Co., Inc. (total capacity: 100T/D3 unites in Tokyo East Sludge Disposal Plant)Received an order for the largest class of garbage incineration facility in China (3,000 T/D, for Beijing)
2007
2011
Delivered the first suspended-type monorail for commuters, for Shonan Monorail.
Delivered a suspended-type monorail for commuters in Chiba.Delivered an electronic road pricing system for Singapore LTA.
Delivered the full turnkey project for the LRT (line 3) in the heart of Manila, Philippines.Completed a fully automated, driverless rubber-tyred LRT system for the Sengkang and Pungol new town area in Singapore.
Completed the first domestically produced 100% low-floor light rail vehicle (LRV), for Hiroshima Dentetsu Co., Ltd. Contracted to build the Red Line for Dubai Metro, the world’s largest fully automated driverless LRT system, in the UAE.Completed Japan’s first project to export its Shinkansen train system, the Taiwan High-Speed Rail (345km): MHI, as a Consortium leader, took charge of the track, the signal, communication, and overhead catenary system, and the overall system integration.Delivered APM system for Changi Airport in Singapore.
Delivered APM system for Incheon International Airport in Korea.Commercially released the MOBE-500 transponders for electronic toll collection systems.Commenced partial operation of Dubai Metro: First Urban Rail System in GCC— World’s Longsest Driverless Rail System —Delivered a 2nd generation electronic toll collection system in Yokohama-Aoba Interchange of Tomei Expressway owned Central Nippon Expressway Co. Ltd.Received order of LRT (Light Rail Transit) system from the Macau Government Transportation and Infrastructure Office
Commenced operation of Dubai Metro Green Line.Along with the Red Line, commenced fully operation of a fully automated driverless LRT system for total of 74 km, the world’s longest line. Commercially released the MOBE-600 transponders for electronic toll collection sysytems.
Delivered a free-flow electronic toll collection system in Higashi MeihanExpressway owned Central Nippon Expressway Co. Ltd.
19701988
1998
19992002,20042004
2005
2006
2008
2009
2011
2010
Began sales of motor and inverter system for HEVs, for MITSUBISHI FUSO TRUCK & BUS CORPORATION.
5757
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
ProductDate
1989
2005
2007
2008
2009
2010
■Advanced Mechonical Systems Department
ProductDate
Delivered pipeline compressors for GAZPROM in Russia.2001Completed a high-pressure (450bar) natural gas injection compressor.2003Delivered MHI’s 500th set of Mitsubishi advanced compressors (MACs).2005Shop test facility for Mega size compressor (2,000,000T/Y Ethylene).2006Delivered Compressors and turbines for 1,000,000T/Y Ethylene Complex for Tasnee Petrochemical Co. in Saudi Arabia.
2007
Delivered Compressors and turbines for 7,800,000T/Y LNG Complex for Ras Gas Co., Ltd. in Qatar.Delivered Compressors and steam turbines for 150MTPY Ethylene plant for Borouge in Abu Dhabi.
2008
Delivered Compressors and steam turbines for MTO plant for Sbenhua International Ltd., Baotou in China.
■Compressor & Turbine
Delivered Compressors and turbines for 3,300/MTPD Ammonia Complex for Saudi Arabia Mining Company in Saudi Arabia.
2009
2010 Delivered Compressors and turbines for 1,000/MTPY Ethylene Complex for Fushun plant of Petro China in Liao Ning Province, China.
2011
Obtained approval for Pharmaceutical Affairs Law for tumor tracking irradiation function of highly advanced radiotherapy machine.Delivered normal conducting accelerators for the X-ray free electron laser “SACLA”for the Riken Harima Institute
Delivered the normal-conducting RF cavity and superconducting RF cavity for the TRISTAN project in High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK).Delivered proton accelerators, for J-PARC project in High Energy AcceleratorResearch Organization (KEK) / Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA)Delivered superconducting crab cravity for KEKB project in High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK).Delivered a highly advanced radiotherapy machine for Institute of Biomedical Research and Innovation. (IBRI) in Kobe.Delivered a highly advanced radiotherapy machine for overseas for UZ Brussel in Belgium.
Delivered MHI’s 1000th set of Mitsubishi advanced compressors. (MACs) Delivered compressor for floating production, storage and offloading unit (FPSO) for Petrobras, Brazil.
5858
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
ProductDate
ProductDate
Completed one of the world’s largest ladle cranes (520T).1982
Completed the world’s first container-handling crane with a seismic isolation system (at Tokyo Port, Ohi Wharf).
2000
Delivered MHI’s 4,000th set of tire-curing presses.2002
Completed the world’s first automatic rubber-tyred gantry cranes, for Tobishima Container Berth Co., Ltd. (at Nagoya Port)
2005
Delivered MHI’s 5,000th set of tire-curing presses.2007
MHI to manufacture rubber tire machinery in China— production to begin in March. 2009
Delivered the No. 3 hot strip mill to Baosteel Group Corp., China2007
Delivered hot strip mill to JSW Steel Ltd., India.2010
Delivered hot strip mill to Hyundai Steel Company, Korea.
Delivered hot strip mill to Dragon Steel Corporation, TaiwanDelivered a continuous pickling and tandem cold mill for Guangzhou JFE SteelSheet Company Ltd. in China
2011
2012Delivered a continuous pickling and tandem cold mill to Severstal North America, Inc, U. S. A
Delivered a hot rolling facility to Usiminas Co., Brazil
■General Machineries
ProductDate
Completed Japan’s first steel bridge (the Kurogane-bashi).Delivered the first Mitsubishi Tower Parking, a vertical circulation-type mechanical Parking system
18681961
Delivered the largest (at this point in time) cable-stayed bridge in Japan (the YokohamaBay Bridge)
1989
Completed 125,000kl in-ground LNG tank, to Tokyo Electric Power Company.1991
Completed the world’s largest suspension bridge (the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge).1998
Completed the Second Bosphorus Bridge (Turkey).1988
Delivered the world’s largest (at this point in time) cable-stayed bridge (the TataraBridge)
1999
Completed an ultrahigh stack (230m).2001
Completed Japan’s largest LNG in-ground storage tank (200,000kl).2009
■Steel Structures
Developed multilevel car parking tower with charging function for electric vehicles(EVs) .
2010 Delivered Japan’s first runway of hybrid structure using landfill and pier (Runway D) for Tokyo International Airport (Haneda Airport)
■Metals Machinery
5959
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Date Product
Date Product
1962 Started manufacturing Natoco injection molding machines.
1981 Launched MF-series injection molding machines.
1997 Developed small sized injection molding machine.
1999 Developed 3 types of middle-sized electric injection molding machines (ME series).
2000 Collaborated with Fanuc Corporation for sales of electric injection molding machines.
2001 Developed large-sized electric injection molding machines (em series).
2003 Developed middle-sized electric injection molding machines (ME II series).
Developed high quality molding system, “Active temperature regulating system.”
2004 Developed the industry’s first super large-sized electric injection molding machines (3500em).
2006 Developed the industry’s first mold platen rotary type bi-material electronic injection molding machines (3000emR).
Won the Machine Design Award for the super large-sized electric injection molding machine 3000em.
2008 Developed large-sized injection molding machines (em II series).
2011 Developed the em P series of electrically driven injection molding machines for large and thin light-guiding plates
2012 Developed the MMX series of large hydraulic injection molding machines
1950 Delivered the first lemonade bottle filler.
1952 Exported the first beer bottle filling plant to Taiwan.
1970 Developed and completed cola can filler.
1978 Developed portion package aseptic filler.
1986 Completed liquid cleaner and washing powder filling plant.
1993 Developed Japan’s first continuous syrup preparation system.
1995 Delivered the first aseptic beverage filling plant (CAP1).
1996 Delivered the world’s highest speed mechatronics can filler and can seamer (2000 cans/min.).
1997 Delivered filler for pouch with spout
2001 Developed servo capper for PET bottles in collaboration with a cap manufacturer.
2004 Developed and delivered the world’s first DLC coating machine for PET bottles.
2009 Exported infusion bag filling line to China and Indonesia.
Industrial MachineryInjection Molding Machine
Food and Packaging Machinery
6060
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
ProductDate
Started the production of paper converting machinery.1956
Started the production of printing presses.1962
Delivered the first newspaper offset press.1966
Completed the first single-color sheet-fed offset press (the DAIYA).1967
Developed a commercial web offset press (the LITHOPIA-500).1977
Commercial test-operation of the world’s first dual-deck corrugating machine (theMitsubishi U-corrugator).
1987
Commenced production of newspaper offset presses with 322 rotary folder exports to the U.S. market.
1990
Began sales of a new box-making machine (the Summit-X).1997
Launched the DIAMOND series sheet-fed offset presses to target requirements ofthe 21st century.
2001
Launched the DIAMOND3000TP Tandem Perfector press based on Mitsubishi’s unique perfecting unit (launched by MHI).
2002
Began sales of a new high-speed box-making machine (the EVOL).2003
DIAMONDSTAR newspaper offset press wins Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers (JSME) Award in Technology Division.
2004
Launched the DIAMOND V3000 series sheet-fed offset presses.2007
■Printing & Packaging Machinery
1962 Completed Japan’s first steel pipes made of high-tensile-strength steels, for Tokyo Electric Power Company.
1988 Completed a φ8,620mm EPB shield for the Channel Tunnel (T5).
1989 Completed Japan’s largest movable seating system (11,000 seats) (Yokohama Arena).
1992 Completed Japan’s first high-tech stage machinery system for a European-styletheater (Aichi Prefectural Theater of Arts).
1996 Delivered the large-scale low noise (world’s quietest) wind tunnel, for Railway
Technical Research Institute.1997 Delivered a stage machinery system to New National Theatre, Opera House.
2000 Delivered a retractable seat system and a variable ceiling wall (moving block) to Saitama Super Arena.Completed the Saitama Super Arena, a facility with a movable-seating floor system.
2006 Delivered a full-scale acoustic wind tunnel, for SUZUKI Motor Corporation.
2008 Delivered Ferris wheel (Singapore Flyer) in Marina Bay, Singapore.
Date Product
Mechatronics Systems
6161
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
ProductDate
DIAMOND V3000 sheet-fed offset press wins Japan’s “Good Design Gold Award 2008.”
2008
DIAMOND V3000 sheet-fed offset press wins 38th Industrial Machinery Design Award presented by The Business & Technology Daily News.
Launched the DIAMOND 16MAX+ series commercial web offset press.
MHI markers LED-UV dryig system for larger format sheet-fed offset presses, realizig 70-80% reduction in electricig consumper.
2009
2010 MHI establishes new company dedicated to printing & paper converting machinery business.
6262
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Outline The Transportation Systems & Advanced Technology Division was formed in October 2009
by combining the Machinery and Steel Structure Division of Kobe Shipyard & Machinery
Works and the Plant and Transportation Systems Engineering & Construction Center located
at Mihara Machinery Works. The Machinery and Steel Structure Division of Kobe Shipyard &
Machinery Works was founded in 1905 and has been at the forefront of advanced technology
engineering ever since. The Plant and Transportation Systems Engineering and Construction
Division was founded in 1943 as a workshop for steam locomotives and air brake systems.
In 2012, the Transportation Systems & Advanced Technology Division was split into the
Transportation Operations Division and the Advanced Mechanical Systems Department.
The transportation Operations Division supply several types of advanced technology
transportation systems, including automated people movers (APM), intelligence transport
systems (ITS) and others.
The divisions are industry leaders for technical innovation and have extensive international
and domestic project experience. They continue to make major contributions to industrial
development and the construction of social and industrial infrastructure, particularly in the
field power train systems.
As part of the company’s efforts for its new business, MHI promotes developing a smart
community where energy, environment and transportation are organically integrated in the
future environmental city, and furthermore, the company engages in experimental proof
businesses in and outside Japan based on transportation and ITS technologies.
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)
BuildingSite
44,8441,024,000Mihara Site
8,3351,170,200Kobe Site
※ Mihara Site area is shared with Mihara Area Management Dept., and Kobe Site is shared with Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works.
4-1. Transportation Systems Division
63
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Transit systems equipment Air brakes & marine engine control ■ Others
Main Products Transit systems
Air brake & Marine engine control
Toll-collection machinery
(Include related systems)
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total
annual production. (unit: billion yen) ※3. Figures until FY2002, due to integration with Kobe
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total
annual production. (unit: billion yen) ※3. Figures until FY2008, due to integration with Mihara
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
(bil.yen)1
89
110
69.2
5
84
11
67.0
88
12
71.2
88
12
61.9
83
17
43.0
88
12
71.6
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
(bil.yen)
10
35
14
21
17
64.7
20
33
9
14
20
60.7
2
46
13
8
29
2
57.3
1
29
11
45
46.5
(KOBE) 2003-2008
Toll-collection machinery Steel structure ■ Advanced control facility Reconstruction & renewal of cultural & urban facility ■Environmental equipment ■ Others
Production Distribution (MIHARA) 2003-2008
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total
annual production. (unit: billion yen)
In April 2012, the Transportation Systems & Advanced Technology Division was divided into the Transportation Operations Division and the Advanced Mechanical Systems Department.
※ Transportation Systems & Advanced Technology Division was established in October 2009, through the integration of Mihara and Kobe
Transportation systems equipment Toll-collection machinery Air brakes & marine engine control ■ Mechatronics system equipment
(Transportation Systems & Advanced Technology Division) 2009-
0
(bil.yen)150
100
50
2009 2010 2011
8 1
50
30
19
43.4
1
65
28
36.6
34
6
6
50
29
24
56
911
106.7
26
39
13
19
11
13
74.8
56.2
64
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAerospace Systems
OutlineIn addition to developing and producing fighters, helicopters, and guided weapon systems,
the Aerospace Systems and other MHI divisions involved in defense propose integrated
defense systems based on the newest information technologies.
Not long after developing and producing Japan’s first supersonic jet trainer, the T-2, MHI
developed the F-1 supersonic jet support fighter using the Technologies from the T-2. This
was followed in 1978 by the development of the control-configured vehicle (CCV)
experimental aircraft, with unprecedented maneuverability. The company has been
collaborating with Lockheed Martin Corporation to produce the F-2 jet fighter, an aircraft
based on the U.S. F-16, and delivered the last aircraft in September, 2011.
MHI is also a prolific manufacturer of defense helicopters. For example, the company
completed the final delivery of the SH-60J, a domestically produced anti-submarine
helicopter based on Sikorsky’s SH-60B, in March 2005. Earlier, in the summer of 2005, the
company completed development and began delivery of the SH-60K, a new-generation patrol
helicopter based on the SH-60J. The UH-60J, a helicopter for rescue/utility operations, is also
manufactured and fully supported after sale. MHI divisions involved in guided weapon
systems manufacture the Patriot surface-to-air missile, air-to-air missiles, anti-ship missiles,
surface-to-ship missiles, and several kinds of torpedoes and ship-borne weapons.
In commercial aircraft products, MHI has formed a cooperative relationship with Boeing and
manufactures fuselage panels for the Boeing 767/777 and wings for the Boeing 787 transport
aircraft. The main structure of the wings of the Boeing 787, a next-generation mid-sized
passenger aircraft which is the first of any mid- or large-sized passenger aircraft in the world
to utilize composite material, produces a new era in flight travel. The company also
manufactures the wings for the Bombardier Global Express business jet and Challenger 300
business jet. In aero engines, MHI participates in the production of PW4000, V2500 and
TRENT1000 turbofan engines, as well as the co-development of the TRENT XWB turbofan
engines for the Airbus A350. In the field of commercial helicopters, MHI produces the cabin of
the Sikorsky S-92.
MHI has been playing a leading role in space systems development such as Japan’s space
transportation projects in coordinated with JAXA (the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency).
H-ⅡA rocket has recorded eight consecutive successes from flight No.13 to No.20, since
MHI had started H-ⅡA launch services in 2006. In July 2012, H-ⅡB rocket No.3 carrying the
H-Ⅱ Transfer Vehicle (HTV) No.3 called “KOUNOTORI” was launched, and HTV was
successfully docked with the International Space Station (ISS). MHI is a prime contractor of
manufacturing both the H-ⅡB and the HTV. In addition, it was announced that the Launch
services of H-ⅡB will be started from the flight No.4 by MHI.
5. Aerospace Systems
65
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAerospace Systems
Main Products
Aircraft: Jet fighters, trainers, helicopters, transport planes, and wings, doors, and fuselage
panels for commercial aircraft
Aero engines: Turbofan engines, turboshaft engines
Guided weapon systems: Missiles, torpedoes, mine hunters
Space equipment: Space transportation vehicles such as H-ⅡA, H-ⅡB, HTV, rocket
engines, ground support facilities
Industrial equipment: Engine test cells, civil helicopter simulators
Production History
Aircraft
1) ~ 1945 (during World War Ⅱ )
2) 1945 ~ (after World War Ⅱ )
Type 1 attack-bomber Intercepter fighter “RAIDEN”
Type Zero carrier fighter Type 100 command reconnaissance plane
F-86F jet fighter SH-60J anti-submarine helicopter
F-104J jet fighter SH-60K maritime patrol helicopter
F-4EJ jet fighter UH-60J rescue helicopter
F-15J/DJ jet fighter UH-60JA utility helicopter
T-2 supersonic trainer MH2000 multi-purpose helicopter
F-1 close support fighter MU-2 business turboprop aircraft
F-2 jet fighter(developed by U.S./Japan cooperation) MU-300 business jet aircraft
S-55 utility rescue helicopter YS-11 middle-sized transport
S-62 rescue helicopter Boeing 767 transport
HSS-2 anti-submarine helicopter Boeing 777 transport
S-61A rescue/antarctic research helicopter Boeing 787 transport
Bombardier Global Express business jet
Bombardier Challenger 300 business jet
66
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAerospace Systems
Space Equipment (up to 2011)
Aero Engines1945 ~ (after World War Ⅱ )
GCM1 Gas turbine Compressor (F104, F4)TJM2 Turbojet Engine (SSM-1)TJM3 Turbojet Engine (Target Drone)
Domestic Development
JT8D-200 Turbofan Engine (MD-80)PW4000 (Boeing 777, Boeing 747, A330, MD-11 etc)V2500 (A320 series, MD90)TRENT1000 (Boeing 787)TRENT XWB (A350)
International Collaboration
TS1 Turboshaft Engine (OH-1)MG5 Turboshaft Engine (MH2000) Domestic Development
PW210 Turboshaft Engine (S-76D) International Collaboration
Hot Firing Test Stand
High Altitude Test Stand
Stage Firing Test Stand
High enthalpy shock tunnel
M rocket launcher
Aerospace ground support equipment (AGE)
H-ⅡA Rocket Launch Facilities
1) Launch vehicles 2) Engines
3) Ground facilities
N-Ⅰ 7 units MB-3 24 units
N-Ⅱ 8 units LE-3 7 units
H-Ⅰ 9 units LE-5 (exclude development prototype) 9 units
H-Ⅱ 8 units LE-5A ( 〃 ) 7 units
H-ⅡA 20 units LE-7 ( 〃 ) 8 units
H-ⅡB 2 unit LE-5B ( 〃 ) 22 units
Solid motor chamber production 33 units LE-7A ( 〃 ) 24 units
CN (for rocket reaction control) 27 units
RCS (for satellite reaction control) 18 units
〃
〃〃〃
67
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAerospace Systems
Guided Weapon System (up to 2011)
AAM-1 NIKE-J
AIM-9L Patriot
AAM-3
AAM-5
ASM-1 Type 73
ASM-1C MK-46
ASM-2 Type 97
SSM-1
SSM-1B
Type 72 Anti-Submarine Rocket Launcher
Type 80 MK41 Vertical Launching System
Type 89 Anti-Submarine Rocket
Type 75 Mine Hunter (S-4)
Mine Hunter (S-7)
Mine Hunter (PAP-104)
Mine Sweeper (S-10)
1) Air-to-Air Missile 2) Surface-to-Air Missile
3) Anti-Ship Missile 4) Light Weight Torpedo
5) Heavy Weight Torpedo 6) Shipborne Weapons
68
20m
40m
60m
H-㈼B
CZ-3 (3A) H -ⅡBH -ⅡA(Standard Type)PROTON KATLAS ⅤDELTA ⅣALIANE ⅤName
ChinaJapanJapanRussiaU.S.A.EuropeCountry
8.516.510.02112.5~20.58.1~2318Payload capacity into LowEarth Orbit (t)Payload capacity intoGeostationary Orbit (t) 2.68.04.04.94.9~8.74.2~136.8~12
OutlineWorld major rockets which have the launch capability of 2 to 6 tons to Geostationary Orbit
ⅩⅠ. Business Segments & DivisionsAerospace Systems
69
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAerospace Systems
Aerospace technology
Systems engineering
Structures
Construction, shipbuildingtransport, informationsystems, management
Quality control, reliabilitycontrol, and standardizationof various industries
Lightweight monocoquestructures for vehiclesand rolling stockFail-safe structures forvehicles, steel structures,and facilities
Design of vehicles, rollingstock, buildings, and bridges
Carbon fiber compositefor golf club shafts
Compact, reliable electronicsproducts
Hydraulic machinery, brakes, and bearings for Shinkansen (bullet trains) and vehicles
Automatic operation of vehicles, rolling stock and ships, simulators
Highly efficient energy formation methods, chemical processing methods, adhesion welding
Gas turbine generation, ships, use of ground transport, aero-engine test cells
Corrosion technology for variousindustrial applications
Use of group materials, heat-resistant materials, and reinforced plastics for vehicles, ships, and structures
Aerodynamics
Materials
Energy saving
Pollution control
Control
Processing
Engines
Electronics& precision
Electric machines& machinery
Effective use of resources
Improved safetymeasures
Improved workingenvironments
Improved livingenvironments
Solutions for transport problems
Technological effects of the aircraft industry
70
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsGeneral Machinery & Special Vehicles
OutlineThe General Machinery & Special Vehicle handles the trading of a wide range of products
provided by MHI to support daily life and societies around the world: turbochargers, engines,
forklifts, and special vehicles.
The Business Segments supplies turbochargers for a wide variety of vehicles from
automobiles to marine use with output range of 20 to 2,000kW, to improve the combustion
efficiency of engines and cope with environmental regulations. Turbocharger manufacturing
plants and sales bases located in Japan, the U.S.A., Europe, Thailand, China and other
countries are operating worldwide.
The Business Segments handles gas engines (243~5,750kW) and diesel engines
(3.4~15,400kW) used in a variety of fields including agricultural machinery, generators,
pumps, and ships (but excluding automobiles), and gasoline engines (0.7~9.6kW) used in
agricultural machinery, sprayers, mowing machines, and similar equipment. It conducts both
"unit sales", in which the product is supplied to a final manufacturer, and "set product sales",
in which the engine is delivered directly to the customer as a final product.
The Business Segments trades in forklift trucks (1~42ton), the core of its industrial vehicles
and its main business. Four forklift manufacturing plants in Japan, the U.S.A., Europe and
China, are operating worldwide.
The main special vehicles traded at the Business Segments are tanks, self-propelled
howitzers, and fleet engines. In addition, the division also handles automatic guided vehicles
(AGV) as heavy goods vehicles and motor graders as transferring and leveling machines.
6. General Machinery & Special Vehicles
71
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsGeneral Machinery & Special Vehicles
Main Products
Engine
1. Engines
Application Type Output (kW) Product name
For agricultural use(agricultural machinery/small-sized industrialmachinery)
For industrial use(construction machinery/generators/industrialdrive units)
For marine use(main propulsion/auxiliary use)
Air-cooledgasolineWater-cooleddiesel
Water-cooleddieselWater-cooledgas
Water-cooleddiesel
0.7~ 9.6
3.4~ 28
3.4~ 15,400
243~ 5,750
15~ 3,789
MEIKI gasolineengineMITSUBISHIdiesel engine
MITSUBISHIdiesel engineMITSUBISHIgas engine
MITSUBISHImarine dieselengine
Turbochargers
Output range of Mitsubishi Turbocharger
Passenger vehicles(diesel and gasoline)
Busses and trucks
Industrial and marine
10 30 50 100 300 500 1,000 3,000 5,000(kW)
Output (kVA)
0.55~ 5.8
20~ 500
200~ 3,500
210~ 1,500
170~ 2,000
Product name
Portable gasoline generator MG
Diesel engine generator PG
Diesel engine generator sets
Gas engine generator sets
Diesel / Gas Cogeneration system
2. Engine Generating Equipment
72
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsGeneral Machinery & Special Vehicles
Mitsubishi Small-and Medium-Sized Engine Series
(excluding automobile and special vehicle use)
Agricultural,industrial &marine use
Industrial &marine use
Main application
Output(kW)
Product
MITSUBISHIEngine
For industrial useFor generator setsFor marine use
MEIKI Engine
0 15 30 50 100 250 500 1,000 3,000 5,000 10,000 30,000
Powertrain
Hybrid drive systems, inverters/controllers, transmission, drive axles,
lithium-ion secondary battery packs
Material Handling Equipment
Forklift trucks
Large Industrial Vehicles/Construction Machinery
Automatic Guided Vehicles, Articulate Dump Trucks, Motor graders
Special Vehicles
Tanks, fleet engines
3.4 3,789
15
0.7 9.6
3,789
20 15,400
ガスエンジン
gas engine
73
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsGeneral Machinery & Special Vehicles
Production History
Date Product
1931 Began production of industrial engines.
1946 Began production of agricultural engines.
1947 Began production of marine engines.
1956 Began production of engine generators.
1995 Began production of gas engine generators.
Engine
Date Product
1971 Began sale of forklift trucks (internal-combustion type).
1994 Began sale of forklift trucks (electric type).
2009 Began sale of forklift trucks (hybrid type).
Material Handling Equipment
Date Product
1950 Began sale of motor graders.
1985 Began sale of heavy cargo carries.
Large Industrial Vehicles/Construction Machinery
Date Product
1956 Began production of turbocharger.
Turbocharger
Special Vehicles1) ~ 1945 (during World WarⅡ )
Type 95 light tanks Type 97 medium tanks
2) 1945~ (after World WarⅡ )
Type 61 tanks
Type 74 tanks
Type 90 tanks
Type 10 tanks
Type 60 armored personnel carriers
Type 73 armored personnel carriers
Type 89 mechanized infantry combat vehicle
Type 75 self-propelled 155mm howitzers
Type 99 self-propelled 155mm howitzers
Type 87 self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
Type 90 tank recovery
Type 91 bridge layer
Heavy wheeled recovery
74
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsGeneral Machinery & Special Vehicles
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)Site
Main PlantIwatsuka PlantChitose PlantTotal
Building451,32220,00042,395
238,037 20,000 7,920
513,717 265,957
Brief History of the Production Site
1920 Established as an automobile maintenance factory in Shibaura, Tokyo. Lines were
added for the manufacture of diesel engines, construction machinery, and special
vehicles in ensuing years.1970 The Automobile Division split from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. The production
facilities for construction machinery moved to their current location, in Sagamihara.2000 The General Machinery & Special Vehicle Headquarters was established as an
integrated organization with sales and manufacturing divisions (from April 1).
Date Product
Production DistributionSpecial Vehicles and Naval-Use Engine Construction machinery / Leisure equipment■ Forklift trucks / Distribution equipment Diesel engines / Generator sets / Cogeneration systems ■ Turbochargers Light-weight gasoline engines■ Small-sized gas turbines■Construction Machinery and Concrete Placing Equipment■
2010Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual
production. (unit: billion yen)
250
0
50
100
150
200
(bil.yen)
156.5
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
16
24
29
16
173.0
14
23
32
16
209.1
19
23
32
15
1
230.5
14
25
34
17
5 1
253.7
14
27
33
17
5
3
274.1
12
26
35
19
5238.4
11
25
36
20
5
159.9
16
18
37
2077 1
668
1
1
55
4
3
3
3
202.9
38
20
25
2011
14
222.1
18
42
19
43
14
19
16
75
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAir-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
OutlineAs a comprehensive manufacturer of air-conditioners and refrigeration units, the Air-
Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems manufactures a wide ranging product series, from the
residential-use air-conditioners to commercial-use air-conditioners, automotive thermal
systems, applied refrigeration use machines, transport refrigeration units, and centrifugal
chillers. The integrated organization of the Business Segment facilitates the development,
manufacture, and marketing of a wide range of high-quality products, including many
industry-first and top-of-the-line product series.
Some of the latest examples of the highly energy-efficient products being developed and sold
include the ETW, an industry-first heat recovery type centrifugal heat pump; Q-ton, a CO2
refrigerant heat pump water heater for commercial use which can be used at the minimum
external temperature of -25ºC; TU100SA, a sub-engine type refrigerating unit for trucks that
has achieved high energy-saving features, small size, light weight and low-noise; and
Compressors for automotive thermal systems, which achieved small size, light weight and
high efficiency and suitable for use in compact vehicles and hybrid / electrical vehicles.
Overseas bases have been established subsequently in Thailand, China, the U.S.A.,
Australia, and so on, in preparation for expected expansions in global market. These
overseas bases coordinate organically with each other to improve efficiency in global
operations of the Business Segment.
7. Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
Main Products
Commercial use air-conditioners: packaged air-conditioners for shops, multi-type air-
conditioners for buildings, packaged air-conditioners for facilities, chilling units, gas heat
pump air-conditioners, cooling tower, commercial use cooling and heater, air to water heat
pump system
Residential use air-conditioners: room air-conditioners, housing air-conditioners,
humidifiers, air purification system
Automotive thermal systems: automotive thermal systems, truck air-conditioners
Applied refrigeration use machines: semi-hermetic type condensing units, hermetic
condensing units, storage refrigeration units
Transport refrigeration units: truck and trailer refrigeration units, bus air-conditioners
Centrifugal chiller: centrifugal chiller, Heat Recovery Type water to water Heat Pump, heat source
system
76
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAir-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
Date Product
Began sales of marine carbonic acid gas refrigerators.
Began sales of small-sized open-type condensing units.
Began sales of multi-cylinder refrigerators.
Began sales of packaged-type air-conditioners.
Began sales of air-conditioners for residential use.
Began sales of automotive thermal systems.
Began sales of air-cooled heat pump package-type air-conditioners.
Began sales of marine transport refrigeration units.
Began operation of district heating and air-conditioning system in Senri New Town.
Began sales of split-type room air-conditioners.
Began sales of wall-mount type commercial use air-conditioners.
Began sales of ceiling recessed commercial use air-conditioners.
Began sales of pressure cooling units.
Began export of automobile air-conditioners to the U.S.A.
Began sales of ceiling-suspension, wall-mounted, floor-standing conversional air-
conditioners.
Began sales of a high-temperature heat-pump system for industrial use.
Began sales of a very-high-air-temperature outlet, fast pull-down residential heat
pump and a low-air-temperature outlet, fast pull-down residential air-conditioner.
Began sales of a heat pump high-temperature self-cleaning anti microbe soft ice
cream freezer.
Began sales of ceiling fan type indoor unit.
Began sales of a fuzzy control high-temperature-air outlet heat pump.
Began operation of a district heating and air-conditioning system designed to use
waste heat from the subway in Sapporo.
Began sales of zone air-conditioners for outdoor use.
Began sales of PSA-feron recovery equipment.
Began sales of underfloor-type air-conditioning systems.
Developed an ethylene removal system.
Began sales of land-use container freezing units (achieved -30˚C) using CFC22.
Began sales of a residential use air-conditioners with a highly efficient new-type DD
scroll compressor.
Began sales of space-saving air-conditioners for commercial use incorporating
horizontal scroll compressors.
Began sales of ice-storage-type commercial use air-conditioners.
Production History
1915
1946
1952
1953
1956
1957
1961
1967
1970
1971
1978
1980
1981
1982
1984
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
77
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAir-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
Date Product
Began sales of roof air-conditioners to be installed in the roofs of camping cars.
Began sales of refrigerant-heating-type commercial use air-conditioners.
Began sales of small-size split-type refrigerating and freezing units designed for use
with the new cooling agent R404.
Began sales of the triple DD scroll compressor air-conditioner designed for use with
the new cooling agent R410A.
Began sales of high efficiency and high-grade residential use air-conditioners (the
RZ series).
Began sales of high-efficiency residential use air-conditioners with a new ventilation
mechanism (the BLSV series).
Began sales of high-efficiency inverter-type commercial use air-conditioners (the
HiCoP25 series).
Began sales of an air-conditioner for residential use which can be operated via the
internet (the e-@ir).
Began sales of multi-type ice storage air-conditioners for buildings (the High Peak
Shift & Cut series).
Began sales of speedy heating/cooling and low-noise air-conditioners based on jet
engine technology (the SD series).
Began sales of the world’s highest-efficiency centrifugal chiller designed for use with
R134a (the NART series).
Began sales of inverter-type commercial use air-conditioners (the Hyper-Inverter
series).
Began sales of variable speed driven centrifugal chillers with the world’s highest
partial load efficiency (the NART-Ⅰseries).
Began sales of an inverter-type variable flow air-conditioners for buildings (the
Hyper Multi LX series).
Began sales of high-efficiency gas heat pump air-conditioners (GHPs) (the ECO7
series).
Began sales of TFV2000D, the country’s first freezing unit for trailers.
Began sales of the New SJ series, and the New ZJ series residential air-conditioners.
Began sales of variable speed driven centrifugal chillers (the ETI series).
Began sales of the heat recovery type centrifugal heat pump (the ETW).
Began sales of the RSM series and the RM series residential air-conditioners with
automatic filter cleaning function.
Heat pump hot water supply system “Q-ton” announced
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
78
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAir-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
Brief History of the Production Site
Matsusaka plant
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)Site
Biwajima plant
Building
157,770 120,780
Takasago plant 20,140
Total 334,160 192,520
176,390 51,600
Date Product
1962 The Biwajima plant was established as part of the Nagoya Machinery Works.
1982 The Biwajima plant began operating independently as the Nagoya Air-Conditioning
& Refrigeration Machinery Works.
1987 “Nagoya” dropped from the name of the Works (new name: Air-Conditioning &
Refrigeration Machinery Works).
2000 Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems Headquarters established as a
consolidated entity with sales and production divisions.
2011 Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems HQ split into Nagoya Air-Conditioning and
Refrigeration Machinery Works and Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
79
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsAir-Conditioning & Refrigeration Systems
30 29
97.6 104.5
31 29
15 17
12 139 9
3
31
129.6
30
15
1110
3
33
113.8
30
11
914
2
31
113.7
35
11
912 2
27
123.3
37
11
1310 2
28
134.8
34
16
128
3
25
114.5
35
13
16
3
28
79.6
30
162
28
106.5
36
10
15
11
98
113 3
Production Distribution Annual Production Capacity
Commercial use air-conditioners (multi-type air-conditioners, etc.) .............................................. 84,000 unitsAutomotive thermal systems (compressor)Belt drive ........................... 1,200,000 unitsMotor drive ........................... 180,000 unitsTransport refrigeration units (truck and trailer refrigeration units, bus air conditioners) .............................................. 65,000 unitsCentrifugal chiller (centrifugal chiller) ........................ 400,000 refrigerating tons
Commercial industrial packaged air conditioner Residential use air conditioner ■ Automotive thermal systems Applied refrigeration use machinery ■ Transport refrigeration machinery Centrifugal chiller ■
2010Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual
production. (unit: billion yen)
0
50
100
150
200
(bil.yen)
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
OthersAir-Conditioning & Refrigeration Products Total Demand (2002.4~ 2011.3)
Commercial-use air-conditioner Residential-use air-conditioner ■ Automobile & bus air-conditioner Centrifugal, absorption chiller ■ Refrigeration unit ■ Cold Storage & refrigeration equipment ■
2010Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual
production. (unit: billion yen) ※3. Figures are based on "the Machine Statistics Monthly
Report" by Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry. (Domestic + Export)
0
1000
2000
3000
(bil.yen)
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2011
19.6
27.7
33.1
6.911.52116.6
1.2
24.8
21.9
32.9
7.411.82121.7
1.3
24.9
22.4
31.8
7.512.12200.0
1.4
27.0
21.7
31.8
11.92227.2
1.4
28.8
20.1
32.7
6.210.72308.7
1.6
27.7
20.6
34.0
6.49.82309.3
1.5
31.1
21.8
29.5
9.82120.7
1.7
20.9
30.7
9.81909.8
1.3
6.1 6.16.5
23.024.5
28.330.7
8.72109.7
1893.95.9
4.110.6
1.31.4
28.732.830.8
2011
80
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachine Tool
OutlineThe Machine Tool manufactures various machine tools, precision cutting tools, engine valves
and transmission devices at its main plant at Ritto in Shiga Prefecture and the Iwatsuka plant
in Nagoya.
In addition to its accumulated technologies as a pioneer in the Japanese Machine Tool
Industry, the Business Segment has the production technique which has been growing as an
equipment supplying division to support its world top level energy and infrastructure related
products, and it is highly praised in and outside of Japan. The division focuses not only
performance of machine, but also development of global and work environmental-friendly
machine tools.
In 2002, it successfully developed the precision cutting tools “Super Dry Hob,” the world’s first
cutting tool for the complete dry cutting system (gear processing method requiring no cutting
oil). The Business Segment is a total manufacturer of gear cutting tools, renowned worldwide
for its versatile skills in the production of both precision cutting tools and gear cutting
machines, and markets high valued products.
The Business Segment began by producing engine valves for aircrafts during the World War
II, and now it produces valves mainly for automobiles. In 2010, it succeeded in the
development and practical implementation of a mass-production process in which hollow-
head engine valves are forged using only a forging press. This contributes to making engines
lighter and enhances combustion.
The power transmissions of MHI have achieved stable power transmission and accuracy due
to its unique technologies of Niemann tooth and planetary traction drive, and they are
adopted to various kinds of industrial machines requiring high efficiency.
Overseas Manufacturing Base
India; precision cutting tool manufacturer
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries India Precision Tools, Ltd.
China; gear cutting machine manufacturer
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Changshu) Machinery Co., Ltd.
U.S.A.; broaches and broach machine manufacturer
Federal Broach Holdings, LLC
Main Products
Machine tools: gear cutting machine, large machine (horizontal boring mill, vertical
precision milling machine), special-purpose machine, machining center, cylindrical
grinding machine
Precision machinery products: precision cutting tools, engine valves, transmission
devices, precision position feedback sensor
Others: wafer Bonder
8. Machine Tool
81
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachine Tool
Date Product
Production History
1939 Began production of lathes.
1944 Began production of aircraft engine valves.
1953 Developed Japan’s first transfer line for mass-production.
1960 Began production of the Mitsubishi-Innocenti CWB milling-and-boring combined machine.
1961 Began production of the Mitsubishi-Lorenz hobbing machine.
1963 Began production of worm gear units.
1966 Began production of the Mitsubishi-Reihauer shaving cutter grinder.
1967 Developed Japan’s first NC horizontal boring mill. Began sales of the MAF machine.
1968 Developed the Mitsubishi horizontal machining center “MPA Series.”
1978 Began production of the Mitsubishi-Warner Swasey cylindrical grinding machine.
1980 Developed Japan’s first NC gear hobbing machine.Began sales of the GH400NC.
Developed the Mitsubishi Planetary traction drive units.
1983 Developed Japan’s first NC cylindrical grinding machine “A6G/P6G.”
1985 Began sales of a vertical precision milling machine “M-VR series.”
1986Completed the world’s largest-class NC milling-and-boring combined machine “Supermiller.”
1987 Developed a high-speed, high-precision die and mold machine “M-KR series.”
1997Developed a dry cutting system. Began sales of SuperDry hobbing machines “GN series and SuperDry hob.”
2003 Began sales of the new vertical precision milling machine “MVR series.”
2004 Began sales of E series machines for gear manufacture: SuperDry hobbing machine “GE series,” SuperDry gear shaping machine “SE25A,” gear shaving machine “FE30A,” and gear grinding machine “ZE series.”
Began sales of large-size die and mold machine “MVR-FM series.”
2005 Developed the world’s first wafer bonding machine operable at room temperature for MEMS.
2006 Began sales of the micro milling machine “µV1.”
2008 Began sales of the new horizontal boring mill “MAF150R.”
2009Began sales of the world’s first mass production type internally toothed ring gear grinding machine “ZI20A.”
2010 Developed Japan’s first large-size gear grinding machine “ZGA2000.”
Succeeded in mass-production of hollow-head engine valves for automobiles using the forge-press hollowing process
82
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachine Tool
Brief History of the Production site
Ritto
Afrer integration
Date Product
HiroshimaDate Product
1939
1943
1945
1982
1944
1970
1983
1986
Date Product
Toyo Kikai Company established. Commenced the manufacture of lathes at the
Hiroshima Plant (Gion, Hiroshima-city).
Toyo Kikai Company renamed to Mitsubishi Machine Tool Company.
Mitsubishi Machine Tool Company merged into Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Hiroshima Plant renamed to Hiroshima Works.
Hiroshima Machine Tool Works established under the direct authority of the Mass-
Production Headquarters.
The former Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. commenced production of aircraft engine
valves at Kyoto Machinery Works (Uzumasa, Kyoto-city).
Production of aircraft engines commenced at Kyoto Engine Works (Katsura, Kyoto-city).
Automobile Division separated from the Kyoto Machinery Works. Plant renamed to
Kyoto Machinery Works of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Ritto Plant was constructed in Ritto, Shiga Prefecture, Japan.
Universal machine manufacturing plant was constructed (current No. 1 Machine Tool Plant) in Ritto Plant.
2000
2003
2004
Kyoto Machinery Works and Hiroshima Machine Tool Works of Mitsubishi Heavy
Industries, Ltd. integrated and renamed Machine Tool Works (January).
Machine Tool Division established in order to integrate production and sales operations (April).
No. 2 Machine Tool Plant constructed. Hiroshima Plant moved and integrated into the
Ritto Plant.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Machine Tool Sales Co., Ltd. established as a dedicated
machine tool sales subsidiary in Japan (April).
MHI Machine Tools H.K., Ltd. established as a dedicated machine tool sales/service
subsidiary in Hong Kong (December).
2011 Began sales of large gear shaper “SEA 1600.”
Developed world’s first room temperature wafer bonding machine for 300mm three-dimensionally integrated LSI circuits
Began sales of the new horizontal boring mill “MAF150C.”
2012 Began sales of the high precision double column machining center “LH250.”
Date Product
83
Ⅶ. Business Segments & DivisionsMachine Tool
Total
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)
Site
Ritto Machinery Works
Iwatsuka Plant
Building
368,800
14,202
383,002
79,120
14,202
93,322
Annual Production Capacity
Large Machine...................210 units
Special-purpose machine...100 units
Gear cutting machine.........720 units(Including cylindrical grinding machine)
Precision cutting tools....55,000 pcs.
Engine valves.........43,000,000 pcs.
Transmission devices.....30,000 pcs.
Precision position feedback sensor .....................................7,800 pcs.
2005 Integrated production of power transmissions (Iwatsuka Plant, Nagoya-city) with the
Machine Tool Division (April).
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. acquired Indian tool company S.R.P. Tools Limited.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries India Precision Tools, Ltd. established (May).
2011 Started production of gear machine tools at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Changshu)
Machinery Co., Ltd. in China. (March)
Reorganized as Machine Tool Division due to entire company’s restructuring
2012 Acquired Federal Broach Holdings, LLC, an American broach and broach machine
manufacturer
Date Product
Production Distribution Special-purpose machine Gear cutting machine ■ Large machine/Machining center ■ Precision cutting tools/Engine valves/Transmission devices Others ■
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual
production. (unit: billion yen)
20102005 2006 2007 2008 2009
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
(bil.yen)
48.4
27 21
2631
222624
3328
44 38
373535
11 9787 5
28 41
22 27
3231 35
52.1 52.2
3
55.3
1
1
11
111 52.0
31.234.3
2011
84
Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works
Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works
Takasago Machinery Works
Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works
Nagoya Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works
Hiroshima Machinery Works
Ⅷ. Works
85
Ⅷ. WorksNagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Outline The Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works was established in 1857 as “Nagasaki Yotetsusho,” the first warship repair facility in Japan. Since then, with shipbuilding and machinery manufacturing as its two core businesses, we have played a key role as an industry leader, in terms of both quality and quantity. The Works presently consists of four plants: the Main plant, the Koyagi Plant, the Saiwaimachi Plant, and the Isahaya Plant.The shipbuilding division excels in the building of ships with high added-value, such as LNG ships, LPG ships, and cruise ships. The machinery division contributes to the development of society as a producer of thermal, geothermal, and wind power plants, as well as solar cells, pollution control equipment, desalination plants, and marine machinery. The Works also participates in the production of space equipment based on long years of accumulated experience and technology, and develops new fields and products, including its fuel-cells, and integrated coal gasification combined-cycle power plants.The Aerospace Systems Division also participates in the production of defense and space equipment based on long years of accumulated experience and technologies.
Annual Production Capacity Shipbuilding ............1,900,000 GT
Ship repair ..............5,500,000 GT
Boilers for land use ......15,000 t/h
Boilers for marine use....2,600 t/h
Steam turbines for land use
...........................6,250,000 kW
Steam turbines for marine use
..............................400,000 kW
(540,000 PS) Propellers .........................100 units
Turbochargers ...............2,000 units
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)BuildingSite
334,167586,584Main Plant444,7041,606,065Koyagi Plant
72,68868,298Saiwaimachi Plant57,259135,961Isahaya Plant
908,8182,396,908Total74,192201,906Nagasaki R&D Center
Production Distribution
2011
500
400
300
200
100
0
(bil.yen) Shipbuilding and Ocean development Power plants ■Marine machinery Space equipment and others ■
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit
※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual production. (unit: billion yen)
1. Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works
34
710379.6
42
910308.6
51
611407.8
45
910390.5
51
96
441.8
51
74
453.5
53
66
461.7
44 48
7 87 8
379.7385.1
99330.3
41
4149
39 32 36 34 38 35 3642
86
Ⅷ. WorksKobe Shipyard & Machinery Works
2. Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works
Outline Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works started operation in 1905 mainly as a facility for repairing
ships.
Today it comprises the Main Plant and the Futami Plant. The Shipbuilding & Ocean
Development Division builds submarines and marine development equipment. The Power
Systems and the Nuclear Energy Systems Division, meanwhile, manufactures things such as
nuclear power plants and marine diesel engines, contributing to industrial development and
building of a solid social infrastructure. Also, the Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Division manufactures a variety of products for terrestrial applications, including urban transit
systems and toll collection equipment, as well as HEV / EV motor system. Consolidating our
abundant experience and excellent technology, we are actively taking the challenge of
pioneering new products and fields such as semiconductor manufacturing devices and space
equipment.
Annual Production Capacity Diesel engines........1,000,000 PS
Nuclear power plants
.......................... 3,000,000 kW
Toll-collection machinery
(Include related systems)
.................................600 lanes
Steel structures ...........30,000 t
Production Distribution
2011
500
400
300
200
100
0
(bil.yen)
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)BuildingSite
410,210669,100Main Plant69,100501,100Futami Plant
479,3101,170,200Total
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figure on the column show the amount of total annual
production (billions of yen)
Ships and Marine development equipment Power systems and Nuclear energy systems Machinery and Steel structures, Space equipment, etc.■ 2002-2004Steel structures and Construction machinery ■ Environmental protection systems, Construction machinery, Highway toll systems, etc.■( )
18
73
269.1270.2303.3
16
17
326.39
268.414
55
8
23
22
58
20
18
59
23
67
399.011
71
18
364.4352.2
72 72
16 18
277.0
22
9
56
13
291.8
15
53
10
22
12 10
87
Ⅷ. WorksShimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works
3. Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Outline This Works was established in 1914 as a facility for ship repair. Today it consists of two
plants, the Enoura Plant and Yamatomachi Plant. The shipbuilding department specializes
and excels in building special-purpose vessels such as cable layers, ocean research vessels,
large ferries, high-speed RO/RO boats, all types of light-alloy high-speed ships, and other
value-added vessels. The power systems department produces a wide range of products
such as deck machinery, air preheaters, testing systems, and hydraulic machinery. The
aerospace systems department makes composits parts for aircraft and space equipment.
Annual Production Capacity Shipbuilding ...............130,000 GT
Ship repair ..............3,000,000 GT
High-speed ship.............1,500 GT
Air preheaters .....................20 units
Deck machinery ................700 units
Hydraulic machinery ....20,000 units
Testing system....................10 units
Production Distribution
2011Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit
※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual production. (unit: billion yen)
80
60
40
20
0
(bil.yen)
Shipbuilding Shiprepair ■ Power systems General machinery ■General machinery & components Others ■
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2) BuildingSite
50,578149,040Enoura Plant51,128131,430Yamatomachi Plant
101,706280,470Total
30
64
267.3
423
42
13
2516
11
57
350.4
8
5 346.5714107
59
43.1108169
55
350.275
136
66
45.896
157
60
49.465
20
5
60
52.465
23
6
58
2
257.6
65.6
23
9
5865
4
5
4
88
Ⅷ. WorksYokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works
Annual Production Capacity Ship repair ...............6,600,000 GT
Boilers.............................5,600 t/h
Turbines ......................534,000 kW
Diesel engines, Gas engines
...............................400,000 kW
Production Distribution
(bil.yen)Ship repair ■ Steel structures ■ Automatic parking facility Boilers, turbines ■Diesel engines Environmental plant ■ Wind turbines ■
4. Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works
Outline The history of the Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works reaches back to the establishment
of Yokohama Dock Company, Ltd. in 1891. Originally set up for the purpose of ship repairs,
the company later extended its business scope to include shipbuilding and machinery
production. In 1935, the Yokohama Dock Company merged with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.
To meet expanding production requirements, an additional plant was opened in Honmoku in
1966. In 1982, in conjunction with the Minato Mirai project devised by Yokohama City to
promote the redevelopment of urban coastal districts, the Works was moved from the site it
had occupied since its founding to the Honmoku Plant and Kanazawa Plant.
Today’s Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works offers technology and products designed to
achieve a more comfortable society. With an accurate understanding of future social needs, the
Works remains totally committed to meeting the challenges of new technologies and new fields.
0
200
150
100
50
Area (As of April 1, 2012)Area (m2)
BuildingSite125,608329,994Kanazawa Plant132,268523,758Honmoku Plant257,876853,752Total
11,11231,800Technology & Innovation Headquarters Advanced Technology Research Center
9,56615,953Technology & Innovation HeadquartersYokohama R&D Center
Note : Parts of the Advanced Technology Research Center and Yokohama Research &Development Center are physically located within the Yokohama Machinery Works,though the employees of these two research centers are not counted as employees ofthe Works
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual
production. (unit: billion yen)
20112002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 201013
176.7
8 1089 15 136878
149.2
28
11
19
34
127.7
32
17
139
22
127.614
10
40
28
114.9
28
9
45
12
83.7
54.430
916
3953
7
118.1
35
17
16
23
100.7
26
19
34
13
20
74.2
55
14
27
9
8
43
6 13
5
89
Ⅷ. WorksTakasago Machinery Works
5. Takasago Machinery Works
Outline In 1962 the Works began operating as a turbine manufacturing plant within the Kobe
Shipyard & Machinery Works, a producer of large-capacity power plants and machinery. In
1964 the plant separated from the Kobe Works and established as the Takasago Machinery
Works. Today it manufactures products such as gas, steam, and water turbines, pumps and
refrigeration systems. The high-performance gas turbines produced at the Works, the most
heat-efficient ever realized, contribute to the advancement of both daily life and industry all
over the world.
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)BuildingSite
299,560873,841Main Plant2,2207,120Iwanai Plant
301,516880,961Total61,039143,148Takasago R&D Center
Annual Production Capacity Gas turbines............8,000,000 kW
Steam turbines for thermal & nuclear
power plants .......2,400,000 kW
Water turbines............750,000 kW
Pumps...............................500 units
Refrigeration systems
(Centrifugal chillers) ...400,000 refrigerating tons
Production Distribution
20112002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
100
200
300
400
0
(bil.yen)
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual
production. (unit: billion yen)
Steam turbines for thermal & nuclear power plants Gas turbines ■Water turbines Pumps Refrigeration systems ■ Others ■
55
224.4
1
5
55
33
359.1
1
260.9
158
30
374.3
1
43
4
60
26
413.1
24
64
389.3366.7
11
4
6
1
7242.9
167.0
1
4
3
404.9
22
64
43
21
58
7 16
26
47
10106
22
114
7
31
60
44
24
4 4
24 27
33
61
4
90
Ⅷ. WorksNagoya Aerospace Systems Works
6. Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works
Outline This Works was established in 1920 as a subsection of Mitsubishi Internal Combustion
Engine Manufacturing Co., Ltd. In 1956, the aircraft division split from the Nagoya Machinery
Works and named itself the Nagoya Aircraft Works. Then, in 1989, the Nagoya Aircraft Works
split into two entities, the Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works and the Nagoya Guidance &
Propulsion Systems Works. The Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works comprises the Oye
Plant, Tobishima Plant, Komaki South Plant and so on. In addition to designing and
manufacturing products for advanced aircraft and product-support services, the Works
designs and manufactures the latest space equipments and provides launch services. To
meet the growing demands of MHI commercial airplane business, the Works commissioned a
new composite wing center at the Oye Plant in 2006. MHI officially launched the Mitsubishi
Regional Jet (MRJ), a next-generation regional jetliner in 2008 and established Mitsubishi
Aircraft Corporation. MHI will manufacture prototype aircrafts and production models and be
in charge of the MRJ’s flight testing.
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2) BuildingSite
315,200368,600Oye Plant53,400155,200Tobishima Plant
126,100331,700Komaki South Plant79,00046,700Hiroshima Section
2,500800Haneda Supply Center576,200903,000Total
Main Products Fixed-wing Aircraft
Helicopter
Commercial Aircraft
Space Systems
Production Distribution
20112002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit
※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual production. (unit: billion yen)
400
0
(bil.yen)
Aircraft for MOD (including repairing) Helicopter for MOD (including repairing)■ Commercial aircraft Space systems ■ Spare parts Others ■
100
200
300
119
34
14
31
268.31
79
45
12
27
312.8
89
46
11
26
300.0
810
39
17
26
260.47
91010
4845
11 14
24 22
261.8248.9
98
26
11
45
248.4
25
8
48
127
270.2
51
12
19
89
340.31
46
15
23
511236.1 1
91
15
196.4
143.5
34
139.6
36
49
129.7 14
37
49
150.612
37
51
160.9 7
33
60
179.7
7
29
64
225.6
5
731
30
29
6463
211.2
186.8 4
1516
36
67
49 50
Ⅷ. WorksNagoya Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works
7. Nagoya Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works
Outline This Works began operation in 1972 as the Komaki North Plant within the Nagoya Aircraft
Works. Seventeen years later, in 1989, it became independent and named itself the Nagoya
Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works. The Works now manufactures missiles, aerospace
engines, space systems, and control equipment.
Main Products Missiles
Aerospace engines
Space systems
Control equipment
Transmission system for helicopter
Engine test cell
Hybrid IC for heavy environment
Production Distribution
20112002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit
※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual production. (unit: billion yen)
200
150
100
50
0
(bil.yen)
Missiles Aerospace engines & Space systems ■ Control equipment & Others
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)BuildingSite
177,454382,103Main Plant4,2441,176,000Tashiro Field Laboratory
181,6981,558,103Total
92
Ⅷ. WorksHiroshima Machinery Works
Outline This Works commenced operation in 1944. When the marine division was made separate in
1986, the Works was renamed from the Hiroshima Shipyard & Engine Works to the Hiroshima
Machinery Works. Divisional organization was introduced in 2009, and the “Industrial
Machinery Business, Technology & Solutions Division” was inaugurated. In 2011, Hiroshima
Machinery Works was established as an organization geared especially for corporate
functions. Hiroshima Machinery Works comprises the Kan-on and Eba Plants, which have
turned their major product operations into consolidated operation subsidiaries and produce
a wide range of products. The Kan-on Plant produces a variety of industrial machinery such
as iron and steel manufacturing machinery, compressors, and rubber and tire machinery,
and also handles the manufacture and construction of various kinds of plants. The Eba Plant
handles the manufacture and construction of transportation systems, bridges, smokestacks,
and more.
Area (As of April 1, 2012)
Area (m2)
BuildingSite
131,381710,701Eba Plant
217,092680,947Kan-on Plant
348,4731,391,648Total
(27,069)(36,940)Hiroshima R & D CenterNote: Land and Building areas of Hiroshima Research Center are included in the Hiroshima Machinery Works.
8. Hiroshima Machinery Works
93
3
50
20
7
102.95
15
2007
65
9
81.2
6
2008
7
5
8
35
15
7
98.1
18
18
2005
3
4
59
11
6
97.0
11
9
2006
2
2
Ⅷ. WorksHiroshima Machinery Works
Annual Production Capacity Transportation Systems
(Including Automatic Coil Transfer System
for Iron and Steel Works ........... 10 set)
.................................. 15,000 t
Compressor ...................... 160 units
Rubber and Tire Machinery
....................................... 240 units
Iron and Steel Manufacturing
Machinery .................... 50,000 t
Chemical Machinery ...... 1,000 t
Radiotherapy Systems ....... 12 units
Bridge, Steel Stacks Transportation Systems ■Iron and Steel Manufacturing Machinery Compressor ■ Aircraft Rubber and Tire Machinery ■Medical Systems, OLED, General Machinery* among others■*General Machinery : Clean Room, Factory and Facilities Engineering
Production Distribution
Note: ※1. Figures in the column are in percentage (%) unit ※2. Figures on the column show the amount of total annual production.
(unit: billion yen)
0
20
40
60
80
100 (bil.yen)
2005~2008
Transportation Systems ■ Iron and Steel Manufacturing Machinery Compressor ■ Rubber and Tire Machinery ■Medical Systems, OLED and Others ■
2009~(Hiroshima Area Consolidated Group)
37
28
11 9
113.0
166.34
14
5
34
5441
21
99.1
2009 2010 2011
27
74
4
0
180
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
(bil.yen)
94
Establishment of Engineering Headquarters
EPC and Solutions Examples
Ⅸ. Approach for Solutions Business
95
Ⅸ.Approach for Solutions Business
1. Establishment of Engineering Headquarters
Outline
Engineering Headquarters was established in January 2012 by consolidating the separate
in-house EPC (Engineering, Procurement and Construction) execution organizations with an
eye to future development.
MHI has a long, worldwide history of involvement in the construction of thermal power plants,
nuclear power plants, desalination plants, environmental and chemical plants, and in large-
scale infrastructure projects such as high-speed rail systems. In recent years, large
infrastructure projects have increased, and social needs have intensified for solutions
businesses as typified by smart communities and integrated water business. To respond, it
was necessary for MHI to prepare a system that would allow it to work on larger projects than
ever before.
Against this backdrop, MHI combined the EPC execution organization with its three business
headquarters – the Power Systems Headquarters, Nuclear Energy Systems Headquarters,
and Machinery & Steel Structures Headquarters – and the Sustainability Energy &
Environment Strategic Planning Department, which was under direct control of the company.
By consolidating these organizations as Engineering Headquarters, MHI strengthened its
ability to handle large EPC and infrastructure projects.
Engineering Headquarters intends to expand its business fields to include new solutions
businesses, and to become a globally recognized engineering group with world-leading EPC
capabilities.
Power Systems
Nuclear Energy Systems
Machinery & SteelInfrastructure Systems
EngineeringHeadquarters
エネルギー・環境事業統括戦略室
Before the Establishment
After the Establishment
Sustainability Energy & Environment Strategic Planning Dept.
Power Systems
EPC
EPCPresident President
EPC
EPC
Nuclear Energy Systems
Machinery & SteelInfrastructure SystemsLarge-scaleInfrastructure Project
Environmental &Chemical Plant Division
Overseas NuclearPower Project
Power Systems Plant Engineering,Procurement & Construction Division
96
Ⅸ.Approach for Solutions Business
■ Monodzukuri and EngineeringAs an EPC execution organization backed by monodzukuri (manufacturing), Engineering
Headquarters has the advantage of being able to integrate MHI’s individual products and
technologies into systems, and to concentrate its project management, engineering and
monodzukuri skills, cultivated from abundant experience, to deal with large-scale
infrastructure projects.
By establishing the Engineering Headquarters, MHI hopes to use the synergy between
monodzukuri and engineering. It also anticipates that the Engineering Headquarters will
generate synergistic effects as a cross-functional organization that spans Power Systems,
Nuclear Energy Systems, Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems, and other business
segments.
Specific examples of the advantages developed by establishing Engineering
Headquarters
■ Differentiation with technologies unique to Monozdukuri (manufacturers)Apply the core product technical capabilities developed through the design and production of
power plant-related equipment to the engineering of equipment and machinery constituting
various plants.
■ Active use of in-house R&D functionsMake effective use of extensive basic and applied technologies owned by six research and
development centers to develop new technologies and to swiftly resolve emerging problems.
■ Advantage through cross-sectional expansion of control technologiesApply the technologies embodied in power plant monitoring and control systems to
environment and chemical plants and large-scale transportation systems to differentiate
control technologies for plants and systems.
■ Enhanced constructing quality with advanced production technologies developed through manufacturing
Apply advanced welding, assembly, and other manufacturing technologies and production
management approaches to on-site construction work to improve work quality.
■ Business growth through united efforts on companywide cross-sectional projectsExpand solution businesses that involve multiple business headquarters, such as total
energy management for factories, water solutions and smart communities.
97
Ⅸ.Approach for Solutions Business
■ Enhancement in project operation capacity through integration of common resources
Integrate resources common to different businesses, such as those for sales, design,
procurement, construction and quality control, to bolster the capacity to implement projects.
■ Deriving economies of scale in material procurementDerive economies of scale in cross-sectional material procurement for power plants,
environmental and chemical plants, overseas nuclear plants, and large-scale infrastructure.
■ Cross-sectional expansion of best practices in project implementationShare advanced project management techniques, risk management, and design tools based
on extensive experience to meet the increasingly advanced, diversified, and complex needs
of customers.
■ Acceleration of global expansion through sharing and unifying overseas bases
Promotion of global development and reinforcement of approach for overseas projects
through the effective use of overseas offices and Group companies
98
Ⅸ.Approach for Solutions Business
2. EPC and Solutions Examples
Category Product Business Segments
Thermal Power Generation
● Gas Turbine Combined Cycle Power Plants (GTCC)
● Integrated Coal Gasification Combined Cycle Plants(IGCC)
● Conventional Boiler & Turbine Generator Power Plants
Power Systems
Control Systems ● DIASYS Netmation Power Systems
Nuclear Power Generation ● Overseas Nuclear Power Plants Nuclear Energy Systems
Renewable Energy
● Geothermal Power Plants
● Offshore Wind Turbines
● Lithium-ion Battery System (ESS)
Power Systems
Category Product Business Segments
Water Solutions
● Seawater Desalination Plant Power Systems
● Water Treatment Plants
● Water Reclamation Plants
Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Environmental Protection Plants
● Flue Gas Desulfurization Plants
● Flue Gas CO2 Recovery Plants
Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Category Product Business Segments
Chemical Plants
● Petrochemical Plants
● Fertilizer Plants
● Methanol Plants
Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Oil and Gas Plants
● Oil and Gas Production Plants
● Oil Refineries
● LNG Receiving Terminals
Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Transportation Systems● High - speed Rail Systems
● Large - scale Transportation Systems
Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
■Energy Solutions
■Environmental Solutions
■Infrastructure Solutions
■Total Solutions
Category Examples
Total Solution● Smart Community
● Total Energy Solution
MHI provides total solutions that concentrate its wide product range and superior technology in comprehensive fields.
99
Ⅹ. Research & Development
Research & Development Organization
Research & Development Centers
Research & Development Activities
Research & Development Costs
Technical License Agreements
Intellectual Property
100
1. Research & Development Organization
Technology & Innovation Headquarters plans innovative activities for the entire value chain ranging from sales to design, manufacture and after-sales services and support to carry out activities on a company-wide basis with the aim of establishing a business model and improved manufacturing system to maintain its competitiveness in the global market. The Advanced Technology Research Center and five Research & Development Centers (Nagasaki, Takasago, Hiroshima, Yokohama and Nagoya) promote our company's R&D and product development through close collaboration with the Business Segments responsible for the business development of each product.
Regarding product development, the Product Center established in the Technology & Innovation Headquarters serves as the core organization, offering technological and development support for existing and next-generation products, and developing key leading-edge technologies and key components technologies for products of the future.As for elemental technology, Technology Units develop R&D plans for various technological fields and promote technology transfer. In this way, we seek to realize our comprehensive capabilities to the fullest.
Technology & Innovation
Headquarters
Advanced TechnologyResearch Center
In collaboration with the five Research & Development Centers, the following activities are promoted:
・Development of key leading-edge technologies and key components.・Development of advanced designs.・Market intelligence activities
Business ProcessInnovation Department
Production SystemInnovation
Planning Department
Applied KnowledgeBusiness
Training CenterTechnology
Planning Department
Nagasaki Research &Development Center
Takasago Research &Development Center
Hiroshima Research &Development Center
Yokohama Research &Development Center
Nagoya Research &Development Center
IntellectualProperty Department
Global SCMPlanning Department
InformationTechnology Department
Materials Technology
Chemical Technology
Structure & Vibration Technology
Fluid Dynamics
Combustion & Heat Transfer Technology
Mechanical element Technology
Manufacturing Technology
Electronics & Optics Technology
Information & System Technology
Performance improvementof turbo machineries
Ⅹ. Research & Development
101
Ⅹ. Research & Development
2. Research & Development Centers
■Advanced Technology Research Center
This center develops key leading-edge technologies and components for the next generation
products of the company in collaboration with the five Research & Development Centers, as
well as advanced designs, and promotes market intelligence activities. It also engages in the
development of new products, such as the room-temperature wafer bonder, through close
cooperation with individual Business Segments and divisions. In addition, it has stepped up
other activities, such as market intelligence and business engineering research.
■Nagasaki Research & Development Center
This center takes on R&D regarding distribution and energy/environmental problems from
various angles. Armed with basic technologies in materials, mechanics, combustion and
other areas, it works to enhance the performance and quality of key products, such as
commercial ships, boilers and aircraft, and commercialize clean energy technologies, such as
wind turbine plants and lithium-ion secondary batteries.
■Takasago Research & Development Center
This center conducts R&D across a range of fields, such as nuclear power, gas turbines,
steam turbines, centrifugal compressors, other energy-related equipment that contributes to
solving global warming and other environmental problems, as well as cooling products, toll
collection systems, machine tools and aerospace equipment.
■Hiroshima Research & Development Center
This center develops products such as chemical plants, compressors & mechanical drive
turbines, steel-making machines, traffic systems, and printing machines. It also takes on the
development of leading-edge products in fields such as clean energy and healthcare.
Examples include CO2 absorption systems and radiotherapy equipment.
■Yokohama Research & Development Center
This center conducts R&D in the areas of environment-related devices, engines and
turbochargers. It also develops environmental and energy solution systems that include these
products.
■Nagoya Research & Development Center
This center conducts R&D mainly in the fields of air-conditioning equipment that facilitates
comfortable everyday living, and industrial equipment that forms the basis of manufacturing.
It also provides support for all products in the power electronics field.
102
Ⅹ. Research & Development
3. Research and Development Activities
The MHI Group maintains close cooperation between business headquarters and R&D
centers, promoting robust research and development supporting future business expansion
and greater product competitiveness in power systems, aerospace and other business fields.
(1) Shipbuilding and Ocean Development
・ Development of large, high-performance cruise ships with energy-saving technologies that
cut fuel consumption by over 10% and technologies that reduce labor needs by over 15%
・ Development of technologies to broaden the scope of application and achieve higher
performance for the Mitsubishi Air Lubrication System (MALS), which cuts CO2 emissions
by reducing friction resistance between ships and seawater
(2) Power Systems
・ Development of the J-Series gas turbine, a system boasting world-class output and world-
leading thermal efficiency, with a turbine inlet temperature of 1,600ºC, that will contribute to
realization of a low-carbon society
・ Development of 7MW offshore wind turbines equipped with one of the world’s largest
variable-speed, hydraulic drives
(3) Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
・ Development of technology for capturing CO2 from coalfired thermal power plant boiler flue
gas as a means to help prevent global warming
・ Development of high-performance, compact compressor trains and mechanical drive steam
turbines for motors compatible with floating liquefied natural gas production, storage and
offloading facilities
(4) Aerospace Systems
・ Development of the MRJ, a state-of-the-art regional jet featuring the world’s highest level of
operational economy and cabin comfort
・ Creation of prototypes to demonstrate advanced technology, specifically small, ultrasonic
aircraft offering outstanding mobility (including maneuverability never before possible in
flight) and radar avoidance capabilities, as part of efforts to secure technology for future
domestic fighter jet production
(5) General Machinery & Special Vehicles
・ Development of variable geometry (VG) turbocharger for regular and compact diesel
engines offering high performance and high reliability at low cost
・ Development of forklifts with radiation-shielded cabins for the removal of debris from the
grounds of TEPCO’s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station
103
Ⅹ. Research & Development
(6) Other
・ Development of 15 models in the SAISON series of HVAC units for stores and 9 models in
the HYPERMULTI series of HVAC units for buildings incorporating high-efficiency
compressors, meeting performance standards for 2015 stipulated by Japan’s Act on the
Rational Use of Energy ahead of schedule
・ Development of “ZI20A,” a machine enabling fast, high-precision grinding of a variety of
gears, and incorporating newly developed processing methods making grinding of internal
ring gears, external gears and stepped gears possible with a single unit
104
Ⅹ. Research & Development
Research and development expenditures by segment (Unit:hundred millione of yen)
Notes 1. Consolidated data 2. Including custom research
20092005 2006
2009 2010
2007 2008
2829261722Shipbuilding & Ocean Development387366340272245Power Systems9277566767Machinery & Steel Structures611331361389390Aerospace17120529131327822223Others
1,2921,0131,0791,0631,007Total
4428Shipbuilding & Ocean Development436387Power Systems123112Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems430611Aerospace Systems13696General Machinery &
Special Vehicles
6156Others1,2321,292Total
2011
703978145015064
1,214
Mass and Medium-LotManufactured Machinery
4. Research & Development Costs
(Notes)
From FY2010 the segment categories have been changed to Shipbuilding & Ocean Development, Power
Systems, Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems, Aerospace Systems, General Machinery & Special
Vehicles, and Others to comply with the March 2009 revisions to the “Accounting Standard for Disclosures
about Segments of an Enterprise and Related Information” (ASBJ No. 17). Given this change, the upper table
above presents the orders received and net sales by segment from FY2005 through FY2009 using the former
segment categories, and the lower table above presents the figures from FY2009 to FY2011 using the new
segment categories.
105
Ⅹ. Research & Development
5. Technical License Agreements
■Technologies Licensed to MHI
The chart below shows MHI's main licensors.
■Technologies Licensed by MHI
The chart below shows MHI's main licensees.
Business Segments Item
Licensor
Name Nationality
Business Segments Item
Licensee
Name Nationality
Shipbuilding &OceanDevelopment
Spherical tank type LNG tankers Moss Maritime a.s Norway
Membrane type LNG tankers GAZTRANSPORT & TECHNIGAZ SAs France
Power Systems
Diesel engines Wärtsilä Switzerland Ltd Switzerland
Aerospace Systems
SH-60J/K, UH-60J, UH-60JA helicopters Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation
U.S.A.
F-15 jet fighters THE BOEING COMPANY
Patriot missile system Raytheon Company
F-16 jet fighter technology forF-2 production
Lockheed Martin CorporationMK41 Vertical launching system
PAC-3 missile segment commandand launch system equipment
PAC-3 missile
H-ⅡA launch vehicle technology Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Japan
Commercial Aircraft BOMBARDIER INC. Canada
Power Systems
Gas turbine DONG FANG TURBINE Co., Ltd.
ChinaSteam turbine
Harbin Turbine Co., Ltd.Nuclear steam turbine
USC boiler Harbin Boiler Co., Ltd.
UE diesel engines Kobe Diesel Co., Ltd.Japan
UE diesel engines Akasaka Diesels Ltd.
Pump for thermal power plant Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd. India
Gas turbineDoosan Heavy Industries &Construction Co., Ltd.
Korea
Machinery & SteelInfrastructure Systems
Crane and Materiai Handling System ANUPAM INDUSTRIES LIMITED India
106
Ⅹ. Research & Development
0
500
3,000
3,500
4,000
4,500
5,000
5,500
6,000
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
No. of Domestic Intellectual Property Held
No. of Overseas Intellectual Property Held
(No.)
(No.)
Total Patent rights Trade markUtility model Design
Total Patent rights Trade mark
4,872
5,148
276
5,112
255 264 265 279
9,830
7,874
1,197
419
340
9,448
7,955
745445 459
8,757
7,5817,650
6,800 6,694
7,345
5,3675,483
5,300
5,7475,565
5,396
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
2007 2008 2009
2007 2008 2009
433 397 380 379
168 172348 332 352
184315402260
5,117
315 317 330
5,084 5,070
4,769 4,753 4,642
214
5,7855,584 5,627 5,683
6,170
6,3696,133
20450 20
6,145 6,189
6,695
4,972
342 396
4,735
5,077
5,197
5,593
169
2010
2010
2011
20112 2
17121108
6. Intellectual Property
No. of Intellectual Property Held
107
Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Group Business Status
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies ofMitsubishi HeavyIndustries, Ltd.
108
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
1. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Group is a group of enterprises with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries,
Ltd., at its core and comprised of a total of 317 (179 local and 138 overseas) companies.
From design, manufacturing and construction to sales, after-sales service and general
service, the group is engaged in business in a wide variety of fields, enabling it to display the
strengths of its member companies.
■Number of group companies (As of March 31, 2012)
Japan Overseas Total
179 (Consolidated 117) 138 (Consolidated 119) 317 (Consolidated 236)
■Business Areas
The industrial infrastructure field
The energy/power generation field
The environment/society field
The transport/defense field
109
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
2. Group Business Status
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
(Consolidated Subsidiaries)
Nuclear Plant Service Engineering Co., Ltd.
Hyogo-ku, Kobe-shi
80 100Maintenance and inspection of MHI products.
Mitsubishi Power Systems Americas, Inc.
Florida, U.S.A.
352.5(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100(100)
Manufacture, sales and after-sale service of MHI products.
*1
CBC Industrias Pesadas S.A.
Sao Paulo, Brazil
165.1 (In millions
of Real)100
Design / assembling / equipping / after-sale service of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi power Systems Europe, Ltd.
London, U.K.
57.5(In millions of Pound)
100(100)
Production / sale / service of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Dongfang Gas Turbine (Guangzhou) Co., Ltd.
GuanDong Province, China
2,700 51Production / sale / repair / service of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Nuclear Energy Systems Inc.
Virginia, U.S.A.
4 (In millions of U.S. dollars)
100Licensede acquisition / sale /after-sale service of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Printing & Packaging Machinery, Ltd.
Mihara-shi, Hiroshima
10,000 100
Design, production, sales and servicing of printing and paper machinery made by our company.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Bridge & Steel Structures Engineering Co., Ltd.
Naka-ku, Hiroshima-shi
5,000 100
Administration of bridge / chimney /gas holder / beer tank operations developed from our company, and construction / after-sale service of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Compressor Corporation
Minato-ku, Tokyo
4,000 100MHI contracts for manufacturing compressors of the company.
Mitsubishi-Hitachi Metals Machinery, Inc.
Minato-ku, Tokyo
3,500 65.7MHI manufactures a part of their iron and steel manufacturing machinery.
Lumiotec Inc.Yonezawa-shi, Yamagata
3,174.5 53.1
Manufacture and sale of organic electroluminescence sample panels for illumination using MHI manufacturing tools.
(As of March 31, 2012)
Pow
er S
yste
ms
Mac
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ry a
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Infr
astr
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110
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Environmental & Chemical Engineering Co., Ltd.
Nishi-ku, Yokohama-shi
1,000 100
Waste-treatment equipment business and oil / chemical plants inherited from the group, along with consultancy, design, manufacturing, installation and after-sale service of any related equipment.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Mechatronics Systems, Ltd.
Hyogo-ku, Kobe-shi
500 100
Design / production / installation / trial operation / maintenance / after-sale service of products made by and made by our company.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Food & Packaging Machinery Co., Ltd.
Nakamura-ku, Nagoya-shi
450 100Administration of food packaging machinery operations devolved from MHI.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Plastic Technology Co., Ltd.
Nakamura-ku, Nagoya-shi
450 100Administration of injection molding machine operationsdevolved from MHI.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Parking Co., Ltd.
Nishi-ku, Yokohama-shi
350 100Administration of multistory carparking operations devolved from MHI.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Plant Construction Co., Ltd.
Nishi-ku, Hiroshima-shi
300 100 After-sale service for MHI products.
MLP U.S.A., Inc.Maryland, U.S.A.
23(In millions of U.S. dollars)
92.4(92.4)
Sales and after-sale service of printing machinery made by our company to Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Printing & Packaging Machinery, Ltd.
MLP UK Ltd.London, U.K.
10.1(In millions of
Pound)
100 (100)
Sales and after-sale service of printing machinery made by our company to Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Printing & Packaging Machinery, Ltd.
Anupam-MHI Industries Ltd.
Gujarat, India
750(In millions of
Rupee) 49
Production / sales and after-sale service for heavy-duty material handling equipment using MHI technology.
*2
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Changshu) Machinery Co., Ltd.
Jiangsu, China
8.4(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100(100)
Assembling / production / sale /after-sale service of productsmade by our company.
Mac
hine
ry a
nd S
teel
Infr
astr
uctu
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ms
111
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
Beijing Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Beiren Printing Machinery Co., Ltd.
Beijing, China
46(In millions ofRenminyuan)
51(51)
Sales and after-sale service of printing machinery made by our company to Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Printing & Packaging Machinery, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation
Minato-ku, Nagoya-shi
50,000 64.6
Development, sale and after-sale service for commercial aircraft (MRJ)using MHI technology, and commissioned manufacture of the said aircraft for MHI.
*1
MHI Aerospace Vietnam Co., Ltd.
Hanoi, Vietnam
112,000 (In millions
of dong)100
Production of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Agricultural Machinery Co., Ltd.
Yatsuka-gun, Shimane
3,000 100 Supply of MHI products.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engine Systems Co., Ltd.
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo
450 100Sales and servicing of MHI products.
EAST JAPAN MITSUBISHI AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY SALES CO., LTD.
Tagajo-shi, Miyagi
300100
(100)
Administration of agricultural machineries sales and after-sale service.
Mitsubishi Turbocharger Asia Co., Ltd.
Chonburi, Thailand
5,128.1(In millions
of Baht)100
Assembling / sale / parts supply of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift America Inc.
Texas,U.S.A.
65(In millions of U.S. dollars)
88.5Manufacture, sales and servicing of MHI products.
MHI Equipment Europe B.V.
Almere, The Netherlands
38.3(In millions
of Euro)100
Assembly work, sales and after-sale service for MHI products.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Forklift (Dalian) Co., Ltd.
Liaoning Province, China
37(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100 (71.5)
Manufacture and sales of MHI products.
Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift Europe B.V.
Almere, The Netherlands
18.2(In millions
of Euro)70
Production / sale / service of products made by our company.
Aer
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Sys
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112
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
MHI-VST Diesel Engines Private Ltd.
Mysore,India
415(In millions of Rupee)
96.8Assembling / operation / sale of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Engine North America, Inc.
Illinois, U.S.A.
8.5(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100(100)
Sale / service / parts supply of products made by our company.
MHI Engine System Asia Pte. Ltd.
Singapore12.2
(In millions of Singapore dollars)
100Assembling / operation / sale of products made by our company.
MHI-Pornchai Machinery Co., Ltd.
Chonburi, Thailand
170(In millions
of Baht)86.2
Assembling / operation / parts supply of products made by our company.
Rocla OyJärvenpää, Finland
4.3(In millions
of Euro) �
100(70)
Production / sales and service of MHI poducts.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Air-Conditioning & Thermal Systems Corporation
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo
400 100Sales and servicing of MHI products.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Climate Control, Inc.
Indiana, U.S.A.
100(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100Manufacture and sales of MHI products.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries-MahajakAir-Conditioners Co., Ltd.
Bangkok, Thailand
1,424.7(In millions
of Baht)81.9
Manufacture and sales of MHI products.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries-JinlingAir-Conditioners Co., Ltd.
Guandong Province, China
30(In millions of U.S. dollars)
75.5Production / sale / service of products made by our company.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries-Haier (Qingdao) Air-Conditioners Co., Ltd.
Shandong Province, China
2,300 55Production / sale of products made by our company.
Thai Compressor Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Chachoengsao, Thailand
490.3(In millions
of Baht)58
Manufacture and sales of MHI products.
MHI Automotive Climate Control (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
Chachoengsao, Thailand
303(In millions
of Baht) 100
Manufacture and sales of MHI products.
Oth
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(Air-
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113
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Machine Tool Sales Co., Ltd.
Ritto-shi, Shiga
300 100Sales and servicing of MHI products.
Tamachi BuildingMinato-ku, Tokyo
3,000 100Commissioned administration of MHI buildings.
Ryoin Co., Ltd.Minato-ku, Tokyo
1,000 100Contracted printing, copying, information communications for MHI and its affiliates.
Churyo Engineering Co., Ltd.
Nakamura-ku, Nagoya-shi
100 100Design and drafting of MHI products.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America, Inc.
New York, U.S.A.
428.5(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100
Assembling / sale / installation / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
*1
MHI International Investment B.V.
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
245(In millions
of Euro)100
Holding company for various business operations which use products made by our company.
*1
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Europe, Ltd.
London, U.K.
62(In millions of Pound)
100
Assembling / sale / installation / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (China) Co., Ltd.
Beijing, China
39.5(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100Support for business development in China for MHI and its subsidiaries.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries India Private Ltd.
New Delhi, India
334.6(In millions of
Rupee)
100(0.1)
Sale / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi HeavyIndustries (Hong Kong)Ltd.
H.K.34
(In millions of Hong Kong dollars)
100
Sale / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries de Mexico, S.A. de C.V.
Mexico D.F., Mexico
75.5(In millions of
Mexican peso)
100(0.1)
Sale / after-sale service ofproducts made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Oth
ers
(Mac
hine
Too
l, O
ther
s)
114
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Singapore Private Ltd.
Singapore6.2
(In millions of Singapore dollars)
100
Sale / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Philippines, Inc.
Manila, Philippines
93.6(In millions of
Philippine peso)100
Sale / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Industrias Pesadas do Brasil Ltda.
Sao Paulo, Brazil
3.6(In millions
of Real)
100(0.1)
Sale / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Thailand) Ltd.
Samutprakarn, Thailand
25(In millions
of Baht)
100(5.1)
Sale / installation / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Korea, Ltd.
Seoul, Korea
750(In millions
of Won)100
Sale / installation / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Shanghai) Co., Ltd.
Shanghai, China
0.6(In millions of U.S. dollars)
100(100)
Sale / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Australia, Pty. Ltd.
Melbourne, Australia
0.3(In millions of
Australian dollars)100
Sale / after-sale service of products made by our company. Rendering of services to our company such as marketing research.
Ryonichi Engineering Co., Ltd.
Kanazawa-ku , Yokohama-shi
200 100Design and drafting of MHI products.
MHI General Services Co., Ltd.
Hyogo-ku, Kobe-shi
100100
(35)
Security / guard / utility work of our factory, and maintenance check of our factory's electric equipment.
MHI Solution Technologies Co., Ltd.
Nishi-ku, Hiroshima-shi
100 100
Rendering of services for research and development / design /trial operation of products and technology of our company.
Koryo Engineering Co., Ltd.Takasago-shi, Hyogo
100 100Design / drafting of products made by our company.
Oth
ers
(Mac
hine
Too
l, O
ther
s)
115
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
Seiryo Engineering Co., Ltd.
Hyogo-ku, Kobe-shi
100 100Design and drafting of MHI products.
Nagoya Ryoju Estate Co., Ltd.
Minato-ku, Nagoya-shi
100 100Management of welfare facilities used by MHI and its affiliates, and construction and other work on consignment.
Nishinihon Ryoju Estate Co., Ltd.
Nagasaki-shi 100 100Management of welfare facilities used by MHI and its affiliates, and construction and other work on consignment.
Higashi Chugoku Ryoju Estate Co., Ltd.
Mihara-shi, Hiroshima
100 100Management of welfare facilities used by MHI and its affiliates, and construction and other work on consignment.
Hiroshima Ryoju Estate Co., Ltd.
Nishi-ku, Hiroshima-shi
100 100Management of welfare facilities used by MHI and its affiliates, and construction and other work on consignment.
MHI Accounting Service, Ltd.
Minato-ku, Tokyo
60 100Commissioned accounting services for MHI and its affiliates.
Shunjusha Ltd.Minato-ku, Tokyo
50 100Handling of various insurance policies against loss for our company and associated companies.
Choryo Software Co., Ltd.Nagasaki-shi,Nagasaki
40 100
Development of computer software and sale / maintenance of computer hardware that our company and related companies use.
MHI Personnel, Ltd.Minato-ku, Tokyo
30 100
Contract of diligence and indolence / salary calculation, travel expenses, office transportation expenses, retirement bonus, and related welfare programs of our company.
Shimonoseki Ryoju Estate Co., Ltd.
Shimonoseki-shi, Yamaguchi
30 100
Management of welfare facilities used by MHI and its affiliates, and construction and other work on consignment.
Choryo Engineering Co., Ltd.
Nagasaki-shi,Nagasaki
30100
(65)
Rendering of services for research and development / trial operation of products and technology of our company.
Oth
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(Mac
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Too
l, O
ther
s)
116
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
Kensa Kenkyusho Inspection Co., Ltd.
Kanazawa-ku, Yokohama-shi
20 100Inspection / measurement of products made by our company.
Shimonoseki Ryojyu Engineering Co., Ltd.
Shimonoseki-shi, Yamaguchi
20 100Contract of design / drafting / information communication of products made by our company.
Hiroshima Dia System Co., Ltd.
Nishi-ku, Hiroshima-shi
20 100Development of computer software for our company and associated companies.
Others 174 companies
(affiliates accounted for by the equity method)
Mitsubishi Nuclear Fuel Co., Ltd.
Naka-gun, Ibaraki
11,400 35
Administration of nuclear fuel of developing / design / product and sales from our company.
Kobe Diesel Co., Ltd.Akashi-shi, Hyogo
2,215 33Administration of marine diesel production and sales.
*3
ATMEA S. A. S. Paris, France
126(In millions
of Euro) 33
Administration of reactor developing / authorization acquisition and sales.
L&T-MHI Boilers Private Ltd.
Gujarat, India
2,201(In millions of Rupee) �
49Administration of boiler designing / product / sales and after-sale service.
L&T-MHI Turbine Generators Private Ltd.
Gujarat, India
2,501(In millions of Rupee)
39Administration of steam turbine designing / product /sales and after-sale service.
Cormetech, Inc.North Carolina, U.S.A.
13(In millions of U.S. dollars)
50Administration of SCR (DeNOx) systems production and sales.
Caterpillar Japan Ltd.Setagaya-ku, Tokyo
15,000 33.3 Supply of MHI products.
Nippon Yusoki Co., Ltd.Nagaokakyou-shi, Kyoto
4,890 20.1General business collaboration for MHI logistics equipment (forklifts etc.).
*3
Nichiyu MHI Forklift Co., Ltd.
Nagaokakyo-shi, Kyoto
300 33.4General business collaboration for MHI logistics equipment (forklifts etc.).
Pow
er S
yste
ms
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peci
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117
ⅩⅠ. Group Companies of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Name of Company LocationCapital(Million yen)
Proportion of voting rights held (%)
Related information
Shinryo CorporationShinjuku-ku, Tokyo
3,500 29.7Sale / installation / after-sale service of products made by our company.
Toyo Engineering Works Ltd.
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo
2,334 38.8After-sale service for MHI products.
*3
Mitsubishi Motors Corporation
Minato-ku, Tokyo
657,35515.7
(0.5)Supply of MHI products. *3
Japan Casting & Forging Corporation
Tobata-ku, Kitakyushu-shi
6,000 24.9 Supply of MHI products.
Ryoyu Systems Co., Ltd.Minato-ku, Tokyo
686 32.2 (0.9)
Development of the computer software that MHI and our group companies use and sale, the maintenance of the computer instrumentation.
*3
Others 31 companies
(Notes)1. Name of segment is included in the major business column.2. *1 Special subsidiaries.3. *2 Although MHI's equity holding is less than 50%, this affiliate is listed as a subsidiary because MHI exercises effective control over the company.
4. *3 Submits financial statements.5. Proportions of voting rights shown in parentheses are for indirect possession.6. In addition to the above, there are total of 249 nonconsolidated subsidiaries and related companies not accounted for by equity-method.
Oth
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Sys
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118
Overseas Network
Overseas Sales
Major Supply Records
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
119
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
1. Overseas Network
◆◆
◆
◆
◆
◆
◆
◆MCO Saudi Arabia, LLC (MCOSA)◆MHI Engine System Middle East (FZE) (MHIES-ME)
◆
■Ho Chi Minh City Representative
●Jakarta Liaison Office
●Taipei Liaison Office
●Representative Office for Asia Pacific
■Istanbul Representative
■Kyiv Representative◆
● Overseas Offices ■ Representatives ◆ Overseas Subsidiaries
■Moscow RepresentativeRussia・Eastern Europe, etc.
Western Europe
Asia
Oceania
The Middle East
North America
Central and South America
Africa
■Hanoi Representative
■Middle East Office■Abu Dhabi Office
■Johannesburg Branch
◆MHI Power Systems Egypt, LLC (MPS-EG)◆MHI Equipment and Services Africa S.A. (MESA)
◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Air-Conditioners Australia, Pty. Ltd. (MHIAA)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Australia, Pty. Ltd. (MHIAU)
◆Mitsubishi Industrias Pesadas do Brasil Ltda. (MHIB)◆MHI Sul Americana Distribuidora de Motores Ltda. (MSA)◆CBC Industrias Pesadas S.A. (CBC)
◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries de Mexico S.A. de C.V. (MHIMEX)
◆MHI Canada Aerospace, Inc. (MHICA)◆VienTek, LLC (VIENTEK)◆MPS Canada, Inc.◆MLP Canada Ltd.◆Crystal Mover Services, Inc. (CMS)◆FMS Equipment Rental Inc. (FMS)◆Intercontinental Jet Service Corporation◆MHCG, Inc. (New Gencoat, Inc.)(MHCG)◆Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation America, Inc. (MJETA)◆Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift America Inc. (MCFA) ◆Mitsubishi Engine North America, Inc. (MENA)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America, Inc (MHIA)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Climate Control, Inc. (MCC)◆Mitsubishi-Hitachi Metals Machinery USA, Inc. (MHU)◆Mitsubishi Nuclear Energy Systems, Inc. (MNES)◆Mitsubishi Power Systems Americas, Inc. (MPSA)◆MLP U.S.A., Inc. (MLP-A)◆Rapidparts, Inc. (Rapidparts-A)◆Southern California Material Handling Inc. (SCMH)
◆Artemis Intelligent Power, Ltd.(Artemis)◆Maintenance Partners, NV (MP)◆Kaliakra Wind Power (KWP)◆Bulgarian Wind Farm AD◆Rocla Oy (Rocla)◆MHI Engineering Vienna GmbH(MHIEV)◆MHI Equipment Alsace S.A.S (MEA)◆Diamond GT Service Europe S.r.l. (DGTSE)
◆MHIEC Environmental (Beijing) Co., Ltd.◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Changshu) Machinery Co.,Ltd. (MHICM)◆MCF Forklift (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. (MCFC)◆MHI Automotive Climate Control (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. (MACC)◆MHI Residential Air-Conditioners (Shanghai) Co., Ltd.◆MHI Engine System Hong Kong Ltd. (MHIES-H)◆MHI Engine System (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd. (MHIES-SZ)◆MHI Machine Tool Ltd. (MMH)◆MHI Shenyang Pump Engineering Co., Ltd. (MSPE)◆MHI Turbo Engineering Co. (Shanghai) (MTEC)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Air-conditioners (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. (MHIAS)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries BFG Gas Turbine Service (Nanjing) Co., Ltd. (MHI-BFGGT)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Dongfang Gas Turbine (Guangzhou) Co., Ltd.◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (China) Co., Ltd. (MHIC)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Forklift (Dalian) Co., Ltd. (MFD)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries-Haier (Qingdao) Air-Conditioners Co., Ltd. (MHAQ)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, (Hong Kong) Ltd. (MHIH)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries-Jinling Air-Conditioners Company, Ltd. (MJA)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. (MHISH)◆Mitsubishi-Hitachi Metals Machinery (Shanghai), Inc. (MHS)
◆MLP Hong Kong Ltd.◆L&T MHI Boilers Private Limited (LMBP)◆MHI-VST Diesel Engines Private Ltd. (MVDE)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries India Precision Tools, Ltd. (MHI-IPT)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries India Private Ltd. (MHII)◆Mitsubishi Power Systems India Private, Ltd.◆MHI Engineering and Industrial Projects India Private Ltd.◆Anupam-MHI Industries Ltd.◆Mitsubishi-Hitachi Metals Machinery South Asia Private Ltd. (MHSA)◆PT. MHI Engine System Indonesia (MHIES-I)◆P.T. Power Systems Service Indonesia (P.T. POSSI)◆PT.MPS Indonesia◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Korea, Ltd. (MHIK)◆MHI Engine System Philippines, Inc. (MHIES-P)◆MHI Technical Services Corporation (MTS)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Philippines, Inc. (MHIP)◆MHI Engine System Asia Pte. Ltd. (MHIES-A)
◆MHI Industrial Engineering & Services Private Ltd. (MIES)◆Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift Asia Pte Ltd. (MCFS)◆Mitsubishi Power Systems (Asia Pacific) Pte. Ltd. (MPS-AP)◆MHI-Pornchai Machinery Co., Ltd. (MPM) ◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries-Mahajak Air Conditioners Co., Ltd. (MACO)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Thailand) Ltd. (MHIT)◆Mitsubishi Power Systems (Thailand) Ltd. (MPS-T)◆Mitsubishi Turbocharger Asia Co., Ltd. (MTA)◆Thai Compressor Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (THACOM)◆MHI Automotive climate control (Thailand) Co., Ltd.◆MHI Aerospace Vietnam Co., Ltd. (MHIVA)◆MHI Engine System Vietnam Co., Ltd. (MHIES-V)
◆Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation Europe, B.V. (MJETE)◆Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift Europe B.V. (MCFE)◆MHI Equipment Europe B.V. (MEE)◆MHI International Investment B.V. (MII)◆Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Europe, Ltd. (MHIE)◆Mitsubishi Power Systems Europe, Ltd. (MPSE)
1. Overseas Network
◆
■ Overseas Offices and Major Subsidiaries
1. Overseas Network
120
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Consolidated Sales
2002
212,793(8.2)
271,239(10.5)210,549(8.1)68,400(2.6)55,574(2.1)11,673(0.5)7,646(0.3)
837,878(32.3)
2,593,894
2003
324,696(13.7)262,145(11.1)136,775(5.7)95,159(4.0)40,812(1.7)26,612(1.1)6,456(0.3)
892,658(37.6)
2,373,440
2004
416,846(16.1)265,596(10.2)162,303(6.3)
147,113(5.7)28,131(1.1)19,967(0.8)9,409(0.3)
1,049,367(40.5)
2,590,733
2005
522,450(18.7)322,550(11.6)182,893(6.5)
108,588(3.9)57,265(2.0)16,753(0.6)15,486(0.6)
1,225,989(43.9)
2,792,108
2006
437,470(14.3)371,865(12.1)237,428(7.8)
123,705(4.0)
257,800(8.4)18,909(0.6)15,465(0.5)
1,462,646(47.7)
3,068,504
2007
452,216(14.1)435,833(13.6)258,811(8.1)
222,987(6.9)
168,860(5.3)9,009(0.3)13,419(0.4)
1,561,139(48.7)
3,203,085
2008
439,187(13.0)414,053(12.3)296,224(8.8)
226,198(6.7)
230,001(6.8)21,581(0.6)25,022(0.7)
1,652,269(48.9)
3,375,674
2009
390,701(13.3)360,183(12.2)223,334(7.6)
184,790(6.3)
170,760(5.8)
138,725(4.7)10,198(0.4)
1,478,695(50.3)
2,940,887
2010
373,733(12.9)347,444(12.0)217,087(7.5)
200,850(6.9)
102,690(3.5)
169,283(5.8)12,101(0.4)
1,423,191(49.0)
2,903,770
(Unit : millions of yen)
Note 1. Divisions of countries or regions are based on the geographical distribution.2. Major countries or regions in each division are as follows.(1) Asia ……………………………Brunei, China,
Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines,
Israel, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey,
Iceland, Italy, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Russia,
Hong Kong, India, Indonesia,
Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam(2) North America …………………Canada, U.S.A.(3) Europe …………………………Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Greece,
Slovenia, Spain, U.K., Ukraine, Uzbekistan (4) Central and South America …Argentina, Brazil, Cayman Islands, Chile, Mexico, Panama, Venezuela(5) The Middle East ……………… U.A.E.(6) Africa …………………………Egypt, Kenya, Liberia, South Africa(7) Oceania ………………………Australia
3. Overseas sales include the sales outside the country or region by the firm and itsconsolidated subsidiaries.
( ) : The share of overseas sales in the consolidated sales (Unit : %)
Asia
North America
Europe
Central and South America
The Middle East
Africa
Oceania
Total
2011
381,858(13.5)296,032(10.5)225,759(8.0)
142,165(5.0)68,740(2.4)51,644(1.8)14,828(0.5)
1,181,029(41.9)
2,820,932
2. Overseas Sales
121
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
3. Major Supply Records
North andSouth America U.S.A. Power
SystemsGas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Mystic 1600MWCombined Cycle Plant Excelon 2003 4/2 M501G / 250MW
U.S.A. PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Fore River 800MWCombined Cycle Plant Excelon 2003 2/1 M501G / 250MW
U.S.A. PowerSystems Gas Turbine West County Energy Florida Power & Light Company 2009 GTx9 250MW × 6
U.S.A. PowerSystems Gas Turbine Georgia Power McDonough Unit Georgia Power Company 2009 GTx6 250MW × 6
U.S.A. PowerSystems Gas Turbine Lagoon Creek III Tenesee Valley Authority 2010 GTx2 550MW
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Rock River I Rock River, LLC. 2001 50 MWT-1000 × 50
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Mountain View II Mountain View Ⅱ Power Partner,
LLC. 2001 37 MWT-600 × 37
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Texas Oregon Condon I Condon Wind Power, LLC. 2001 41 MWT-600 × 41
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Combine Hills Eurus Combine Hills Ⅰ, LLC. 2003 41 MWT-1000A
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Brazos Brazos Wind, LP. 2003 160 MWT-1000A
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Oasis enXco, Inc. 2004 60 MWT-1000 × 61
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Caprock Caprock Wind, LLC. 2004 60 MWT-62/1.0(MWT-1000A)
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine San Juan Mesa San Juan Mesa Wind, LLC. 2005 120 MWT-62 / 1.0(MWT-1000A)
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Iowa Wind Power 2005 Expansion
Project Mid American Energy, Co. 2005 50 MWT-62 / 1.0(MWT-1000A)
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Buena Vista 38MW Project Buena Vista Energy, LLC. 2006 38 MWT-62 / 1.0(MWT-1000A)
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Aragonne Mesa Project Aragonne Wind, LLC. 2006 90 MWT-62 / 1.0(MWT-1000A)
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Sweet Water Wind Power Project Sweet Water Wind 4, LLC. 2007 135 MWT-62 / 1.0(MWT-1000A)
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Ceder Creek Wind Power Project Ceder Creek Wind Energy, LLC. 2007 221 MWT-62 / 1.0(MWT-1000A)
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Dillon Iberdrola Renewables, Inc. 2008 45 MWT-62 / 1.0
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Roscoe E-ON Climate & Renewables 2008 209 MWT-62 / 1.0
122
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
North andSouth America U.S.A. Power
Systems Wind Turbine Goat Mountain Edison Mission Energy 2008 80 MWT-62 / 1.0
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Bull Creek Wind Project Eurus Energy America, Co. 2008 180 MWT-62 / 1.0
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Goat Mountain 2 Edison Mission Energy 2009 29 MWT-95 / 2.4
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Penascal 1 Iberdrola Renewables, Inc. 2009 84 MWT-92 / 2.4
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Inadale Inadale Wind Farm, LLC. 2009 197 MWT-62 / 1.0
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Gulf Wind Babcock & Brown Power
Operating Partners LLC. 2009 118 MWT-95 / 2.4
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Combine Hills 2 Eurus Energy America, Co. 2009 63 MWT-62 / 1.0
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Penascal 2 Iberdrola Renewables, Inc. 2010 84 MWT-92 / 2.4
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Elm Creek 2 Wind Power Project Iberdrola Renewables, Inc. 2011 62 MWT-95 / 2.4
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Juniper Canyon Iberdrola Renewables, Inc. 2011 63 MWT-95 / 2.4
U.S.A. PowerSystems Wind Turbine Foundation Safeway 2.0 Foundation windpower, LLC. 2011 2 MWT-62 / 1.0
U.S.A. Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Continuous pickling
and tandem cold mill Several North America, Inc. 2011
Argentina PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/Steam Turbine
Costanera 800MWCombined Cycle Plant Central Costanera S. A. 1999 2/1 M701F / 312MW
Argentina PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Parana 830MWCombined Cycle Plant AES Parana S.A. 2001 2/1/2 M701F3 / 319MW / 373T/H
Chile PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
San Isidro 370MWCombined Cycle Plant
Compania Electrica San IsidroA.A. 2002 1/1/1 M701F / 130MW / 268T/H
Chile PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
San Isidro Ⅱ 377MWCombined Cycle Plant
EMPRESA NACIONAL DEELECTRICIDAD S.A. 2008 1/1/1 M701F / 136MW / 369T/H
Chile PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine GUACOLDA No. 3 Empresa Electrica Guacolda S. A. 2009 STx1, Bx1 152MW
Chile PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine GUACOLDA No. 4 Empresa Electrica Guacolda S. A. 2010 STx1, Bx1 152MW
Brazil PowerSystems Steam Turbine Veracel Veracel Celulose S. A. 2005 1 125MW × 1
Mexico PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Petacalco #3, 4 CFE 1993 2/2 1,185T/H / 350MW
123
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
North andSouth America Mexico Power
SystemsBoiler/SteamTurbine Petacalco #5, 6 CFE 1995 2/2 1,193T/H / 350MW
Mexico PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Pacifico Comision Federal de Electrcidad 2010 STX1, Bx1 648MW
Mexico PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Chihuahua 435MWCombined Cycle Plant Norelec Del Norte S. V. C. V. 2001 2/1 M501F / 160MW
Mexico PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Campeche 254MWCombined Cycle Plant
Trans Alta Campeche,S. A. de C. V. 2001 1/1/1 M501F / 90MW / 486T/H
Mexico PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Tuxpan Ⅱ Electricidad Agulila de
Tuxpan S.de R.L.de C.V. 2002 2/1 M501F3 / 498MW
Mexico PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Altamira II 503MWCombined Cycle Plant
ELECTRICIDAD de AGUILA deALTAMIRA S.A. de R.L.de C.V. 2002 2/1 M501F3 / 189MW
Mexico PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Tuxpan Ⅲ Electricidad Agulila de
Tuxpan S.de R.L.de C.V. 2003 2/1 M501F3 / 498MW
Mexico PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Tuxpan Ⅳ Electricidad Agulila de
Tuxpan S.de R.L.de C.V. 2003 2/1 M501F3 / 498MW
Mexico PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Tuxpan Ⅴ Kyushu Electric Power /
Mitsubishi Corporation (CFE) 2006 2/1/2 M501F / 187MW / 455T/H
Mexico Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Polyethylene Plant PETROQUIMICA MORELOS.
S.A DE C.V. 2006 1
Brazil Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Hot Strip Mill Usinas Sirerugicas de Minas
Gerais S.A. 2012
Venezuela Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Methanol Plant METHANOL DE ORIENTE,
METOR, S.A. 2010 1
Asia India PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/Boiler
Auraiya 600MW CombinedCycle Plant NTPC 1990 4/2/4 701D / 107MW / 167T/H
India PowerSystems Boiler Anpara B #4, 5 UPSEB 1992 2 1,720T/H
India Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Hot Strip Mill JSW Steel, Ltd. 2010
Indonesia PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Gresik 1500MW CombinedCycle Plant PLN 1992/1993 9/3 701D / 188.9MW
Indonesia PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Grati 868MW CombinedCycle Plant PLN 1996 6/1 701D / 189.5MW
Indonesia PowerSystems Boiler/Gas Turbine Muara Karang PT. PLN (Persero) 2009 Bx2, GTx2 496MW
Indonesia Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Ammonia Plant P.T. KALTIM PARNA
INDUSTRI 2002 1
Indonesia Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Fertilizer Complex P.T. PUPUK KALIMANTAN
TIMUR 2003 1 ammonia/urea
124
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
Asia Korea PowerSystems Steam Turbine Gwangyang No.9 POSCO 2006 1 100MW
Korea PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Gunsan Combined Cycle Power Plant Korea Western Power Co., Ltd. 2009 STx1, GTx2 779MW
Korea PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine POSCO POWER Gwangyang CCPP POSCO Engineering & Construction Co., Ltd. 2010 STx2, GTx2 142MW × 2
Korea PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Paju Combined Heat & Power Station Korea District Heating Corporation (KDHC) 2011 STx1, GTx2 515MW
Korea Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems LNG Storage Tank Inchon No.11 & 12 LNG
Storage Tanks Korea Gas Corporation 2001 2 LNG In-ground Storage Tank(140,000kℓ× 2)
Korea Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Hot Strip Mill Hyundai Steel Company 2011
Singapore PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
TUAS II 720MW CombinedCycle Plant TUAS POWER 2001 2/2/2 M701F3 / 120MW / 360T/H
Singapore PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG Tuas Stage II TUAS POWER 2005 2/2/2 M701F / 720MW
Singapore Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Ferris Wheel Singapore Flyer Singapore Flyer Ltd. 2008 1
28 Sets of Cabin(28 Passengers/Cabin)
Singapore Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Refuse Incineration Plant Tuas South Ministry of Environment 2000 6 720T/D × 6
Singapore Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems ITS ERP LTA 1998 〜 90
Gantries Error Ratio 10-5
Singapore Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Methyl Methacrylate (MMA) Plant SINGAPORE MMA MONOMER 2005 1
Singapore Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Polyethylene Plant EXXONMOBIL ASIA PACIFIC PTE. LTD. 2011 2
Thailand PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Wang Noi 1300MW CombinedCycle Plant Stage I EGAT 1996 4/2/4 M701F / 205MW / 250T/H
Thailand PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Wang Noi 720MW CombinedCycle Plant Stage II EGAT 1998 2/1/2 M701F / 250MW / 633T/H
Thailand PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Ratchaburi (Block 1)700MW Combined Cycle Plant
Ratchaburi Power CompanyLimited 2008 2/1/2 M701F / 270MW / 364T/H
Thailand PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Ratchaburi (Block 2)700MW Combined Cycle Plant
Ratchaburi Power CompanyLimited 2008 2/1/2 M701F / 270MW / 364T/H
Thailand PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
South Bangkok (Block 3)747MW Combined Cycle Plant EGAT 2008 2/1/2 M701F / 275MW / 365T/H
Thailand PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Ratchaburi #1, 2 EGAT 1999 2/2 2,530T/H / 700MW
Thailand PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Map Ta Phut BLCP Power 2006 2/2 2,285T/H / 700MW
125
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
Asia Thailand PowerSystems
Boiler/Gas Turbine/Steam Turbine
RPCL 2 × 700MW CombinedCycle Power Plant Ratchaburi Power Company Ltd. 2008 STx2, Bx4,
GTx4 2×700MW
Taiwan PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Nampu 248MW CombinedCycle Plant Taiwan Power Company 2001 1/1/1 M501F / 90MW / 200T/H
Taiwan PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG Dah-Tarn Stage Ⅰ Taiwan Power Company 2006 6/2/6 M501G / 282MW / 490T/H
Taiwan PowerSystems
Boiler/Gas Turbine/Steam Turbine Dah-Tarn Stage Ⅱ Taiwan Power Company 2007 STx4, Bx8,
GTx8 720MW × 4
Taiwan PowerSystems Gas Turbine Chang Bin 490MW
Combined Cycle Plant Star Energy 2004 2 M501F / 185MW
Taiwan PowerSystems Gas Turbine Fong Der 980MW Combined
Cycle Plant Taiwan Cogen 2004 4 M501F / 185MW
Taiwan Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Hot Strip Mill Dragon Steel Corporation 2010
Taiwan Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
TransportationSystem Taiwan High Speed Rail Taiwan High Speed Rail
Corporation 2006 345km
China PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine
Zhuhai Thermal PowerStation #1, 2
Guandong Zhuhai Power StationCompany Ltd. 2000 2/2 2,290T/H / 700MW
China PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Dalian Huaneng International Power
Develop Corp. 1989 2/2 1,150T/H / 350MW
China PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Fuzhou Huaneng International Power
Develop Corp. 1989 2/2 1,150T/H / 351MW
China PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Beijing No.3 Beijing Jingfeng Thermal Power
Co., Ltd. 2005 1/1 M701F / 350MW
China PowerSystems Boiler Huaneng Yuhuan Power
Plant Unit 1&2 Harbin Boiler Co., Ltd. 2006 2 2,952T/H
China PowerSystems Gas Turbine Qianwan LNG Power Plant
No.2 Dong Fang Steam Turbine Works 2006 1 M701F
China PowerSystems Gas Turbine QIANWAN Shenzhen Guang Qian Electric
Power Co., Ltd. (GDPAMC) 2007 GTx3 3×400MW
China PowerSystems Gas Turbine HUIZHOU Guangdong Huizhou LNG Power Co., Ltd.
(GDPAMC) 2007 GTx3 3×400MW
China PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Baotou BFG GTCC Unit 1&2 Baotou Iron & Steel (Group) Co., Ltd. 2008 STx2, GTx2 137.6MW × 2
China PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Anshan M701S(DA) BFG GTCC Anshan Iron & Steel Group Company 2009 STx1, GTx1 150MW
China Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery No.3 hot strip mill Baosteel Group Corp. 2007
China Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Continuous pickling and tandem
cold mill Guangzhou JFE Steel Sheet Company Ltd. 2011
126
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
Asia China Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Continuous pickling and tandem cold
millHebei Shougang Qian'an Iron & Steel Co., Ltd. 2012
Taiwan Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery No.3 Continuous pickling and tandem
cold mill China Steel Co., Ltd. 2012
China(Macau) Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Refuse Incineration Plant
Macau waste incineration plant (expanded) Macau Special Administrative Region 2008 3 288T/D × 3
China Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Purified Terephthalic Acid Ningbo Mitsubishi Chemical
Corporation 2006 1
China PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Blast furnace gas-firedCombined Cycle Plant
Angang Group InternationalTrade Corporation 2007 1/1 M701S(F) / 117MW
China PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Blast furnace gas-firedCombined Cycle Plant Maanshan Iron & Steel Co., Ltd. 2007 1/1 M701S(DA) / 63MW
Pakistan PowerSystems Diesel Diesel Goverating Plant Japan Power Generation 2000 24 18KU30(5.65MW)
Pakistan PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Lal Pir Power Station AES 1997 1/1 1,200T/H / 362MW
Philippines PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Pagbilao Power Station #1, 2 HOPEWELL 1995 2/2 1,250T/H / 385MW
Philippines PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Masinloc Stage I, II PLN 1998 2/2 1,050T/H / 300MW
Philippines PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Ilijan 1200MW CombinedCycle Plant KEPCO ILIJAN CORPORATION 2002 4/2/4 M501G / 234MW
Philippines Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
TransportationSystem MRT System Metro Rail Transit Corporation 1999/2000 16.9km
Vietnam PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Omon No.1 Vietnam Electricity
Cantho Thermal Power Company Limited 2009 STx1, Bx1 330MW
Vietnam Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Cement Plant 5,800T/D Cement Plant Nghi Son Cement Corporation 2000
Malaysia PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG Port Dickson Tenaga Nasional Berhad 2005 2/1/2 M701F / 714.6MW
Malaysia Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Gas and oil production facility
Rejuvenation and Revamp for Gas Processing Plant & Export Terminal PETRONAS GAS BHD. 2005 1
Burunei Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Methanol Plant BURUNEI METHANOL COMPANY 2010 1
Middle East U.A.E. Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
TransportationSystem Dubai Metro Red Line Dubai Road & Transport Authority 2010 52km
U.A.E. Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
TransportationSystem Dubai Metro Green Line Dubai Road & Transport Authority 2011 22km
Egypt PowerSystems Gas Turbine Cairo North 750MW
Combined Cycle Plant Cairo Electricity Production 2004 2 M701F / 273MW
127
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
Middle East Egypt PowerSystems Steam Turbine Nubaria WDFPC 2006 2 255MW
Egypt PowerSystems Gas Turbine El Atf Middle Delta Electricity Production Company 2009 GTx2 750MW
Egypt PowerSystems Gas Turbine Sidi Krir West Delta Electricity Production Company 2009 GTx2 750MW
Egypt Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Container HandlingCrane
Container Crane forDamietta Port
Damietta Container & CargoHandling Co. 2001 4
Egypt Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems
Container HandlingCrane
Rubber Tyred Gantry Cranefor Damietta Port
Damietta Container & CargoHandling Co. 2001 14
Oman Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Fertilizer Complex Sohal International Urea &
Chemical Industries SAOC (SIUCI) 2009 2 (Ammoniq/Urea)
Qatar PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Ras Laffan C (STG) Ras Girtas Power Company 2010 STx4, GTx8 2730MW
Qatar Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems LNG Storage Tank Ras Laffan LNG Storage
Tanks Ras Laffan LNG CO., Ltd. 1999 3 LNG Above-ground Storage Tank(140,000kℓ× 3)
Kuwait PowerSystems Boiler Sabiya Power Station #1 〜 8 MEW 2000/2001 8/8 925.6T/H / 300MW
Saudi Arabia PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Qurayyah Power Station #3,4 SCECO EAST 1992 2/2 2,080T/H / 600MW
Saudi Arabia PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Rabigh Extension Stage III SCECO WEST(EWR) 1996 2/2 850T/H / 260MW
Saudi Arabia PowerSystems
Boiler/SteamTurbine Qurayyah Power Station #1,2 SCECO EAST 1988/1989 2/2 2,080T/H / 600MW
Saudi Arabia PowerSystems
Boiler/Steam Turbine/Desalination Plant Rabigh IWSPP Rabigh Arabian Water & Electricity Company 2009 STx5, Bx9,
ROx16 120MW × 5
Saudi Arabia PowerSystems
Boiler/Steam Turbine/Desalination Plant Shuqaiq IWPP Shuqaiq Water and Electricity Company 2011 STx3, Bx3,
ROx16340MW × 3216,000m3/day
Saudi Arabia Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Methanol Plant SAUDI METHANOL COMPANY
(AR-RAZI) 2008 1
Turkey PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Bursa 1400MW CombinedCycle Plant TEAS 1999 4/2 M701F / 230MW
Turkey PowerSystems Steam Turbine Afsin-Elbistan B Turkish Electricity Generation
Company (EUAS) 2005 4 360MW × 4(Iignite-fired)
Turkey Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Hot Strip Mill ISDEMIR 2008
NorthEurope Bulgaria Power
Systems Wind Turbine Kaliakra Kaliakra Wind Power A.D. 2008 35 MWT-62 / 1.0
Iceland PowerSystems Geothermal Turbine Nesjavetlir No.3 Reykjavik City 2001 1 30MW
128
ⅩⅡ. Statement of Overseas Activities
Area Country Business Segments(Division) Product Project name Client Year of
delivery No. of unit Description
NorthEurope Iceland Power
Systems Geothermal Turbine Hellisheidi GeothermalPower Plant Reykjavik Energy 2006 1 40MW
Iceland PowerSystems Geothermal Turbine Hellisheidi Geothermal No.3
& No.4 Power Plant Reykjavik Energy 2008 2 30MW × 2
Ireland PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Huntstown Phase IICombined Cycle Plant Viridian Group 2007 1/1 M701F / 187MW
Europe UnitedKingdom
PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Saltend 400MW CombinedCycle plant #1 〜 3 Saltend Cogeneration Company Ltd. 2000 3/3 M701F / 111MW
UnitedKingdom
PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Damhead Creek 793MWCombined Cycle Plant Kingsnorth Power Ltd. 2001 2/1 M701F / 167MW
Netherlands Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Metals Machinery Hot Strip Mill CORUS (Tata Steel Europe) 2000
Italy PowerSystems Steam Turbine Torrevaldaliga ENELPOWER 2010 STX3 660MW
Spain PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Cristobal Colon CombinedCycle Power Plant ENDESA 2006 1/1/1 M701F / 135MW / 669T/H
Spain PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Castelnou 800MWCombined Cycle Plant Electrabel S.A. 2006 2/1/2 M701F / 220MW / 360T/H
Spain PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine/HRSG
Cartagena Combined CyclePower Plant AES 2006 3/3/3 M701F / 130MW / 360T/H
Poland Machinery & Steel Infrastructure Systems Chemical Plant Purified Terephthalic Acid Plant PNK ORLEN S.A. 2010 1
Ukraine PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Alchevsk Irin and Steel Works Industrial Union of Donbass Corp. 2010 STx2, GTx2 150MW × 2
Others Azerbaijan PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine
Severnaya 400MWCombined Cycle Plant Joint Stock Company Azerenerji 2002 1/1/1 M701F / 130MW
Australia PowerSystems Gas Turbine Pinjarra Co-Generation Unit#2 Alinta Co-Generation (Pinjarra)Pty 2006 1 M701DA
Australia PowerSystems
Gas Turbine/SteamTurbine Tamar Valley Aurora Energy (Tamar Valley) Pty Ltd. 2009 STx1, GTx1 200MW
Kenya PowerSystems Diesel Diesel Goverating Plant Kenya Power Co., Ltd. 1999 6 9L 58/64(12.5MW)
Kenya PowerSystems Geothermal Turbine Olkaria II KENGEN, Ltd. 2004 2 3.4MW × 2
Kenya PowerSystems Geothermal Turbine Olkaria II Unit-3 (Geothermal) The Kenya Electricty Generating Company Ltd. 2010 STx1 35MW × 1
New Zealand PowerSystems Geothermal Turbine Mokai II Tuaropaki Power Co., Ltd. 2005 1 19.2MW × 1
129
Corporate Social Responsibility
Management
Environmental Report
Social Report
ⅩⅢ. Society &Environment
130
ⅩⅢ. Society & Environment
1. Corporate Social Responsibility
■ Promoting CSR through manufacturing as an innovative partner to societyIn accordance with the spirit of our creed, the MHI Group—as a manufacturing corporation that contributes to societal progress through the business of the company—provides equipment related to energy conservation and environmental preservation as well as social infrastructure products and technologies to the world. In this way MHI contributes to resolving issues on a global scale.MHI believes the basis of corporate social responsibility (CSR) is to engage in business activities that take its diverse range of stakeholders into consideration and return the profit we have obtained to all stakeholders in an optimum fashion while at the same time providing excellent technologies and products to realize a certain future for people and the planet.
Close ties with the Earth● Contribute to the resolution of global environmental and energy issues through
superlative technologies.● Reduce environmental burdens in all areas of business through a high level of
environmental awareness by all individuals.
Close ties with society● Provide safe products of high quality matching the needs of customers and society.● Through continuous sincere actions, respect social norms and achieve transparency of
information.● Maintain self-awareness as a member of society and contribute proactively to
development of regions and societies.
A bridge to the next generation● Foster comfortable working environments and a working culture where creativity
blossoms.● Through business operations and technologies that make dreams come true, cultivate
children who are filled with hope.
CSR Action GuidelinesIn order to ensure a secure future for the Earth, we will establish and maintain,
Close ties with the EarthSafeguard an abundantly green Earth through environmental technologies
and environmental awareness;
Close ties with societyBuild a relationship of trust with society through proactive participation in society
and trustworthy actions;
A bridge to the next generationContribute to the cultivation of human resources who can shoulder responsibility
in the next generation through technologies that can realize dreams.
Specific Guidelines
For more detailed information, please refer to the CSR Report page of MHI’s corporate
website.http://www.mhi.co.jp/en/csr/csrreport/
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ⅩⅢ. Society & Environment
Corporate Governance
■Current Status of Corporate Governance and Internal Controls
● Strengthening the oversight functions of the Board of Directors through such measures as appointing outside directors
The Board of Directors makes important key management decisions and oversees the
execution of business operations, while statutory auditors audit the execution of duties of
directors and other matters.
Currently, 3 of the company’s 19 directors and 3 of its 5 statutory auditors are from outside
MHI. These outside directors and statutory auditors provide advice and oversight to the
management of MHI based on their broad range of experience and considerable insight as
managers, administrators and specialists. They operate from Strengthening the oversight
functions of the Board of Directors through such measures as appointing outside directors an
unbiased position which is independent from the company’s management team. The
company has also streamlined the Board of Directors, shortened the term of office, and
introduced an Executive Officer System. MHI has sought through these measures to
reinforce the oversight functions of the Board of Directors and to clarify the roles and
responsibilities of the directors who make decisions on key management issues and oversee
the overall management of the company as well as the roles and responsibilities of the senior
vice presidents who execute business.
MHI has also established an Executive Committee to serve as a forum for discussing
important matters related to business execution. This allows for a more cohesive approach in
terms of discussions as part of the operational execution framework centered on the
President, and consequently leads to more effective management decisions and business
execution.
In accordance with the auditing policy and auditing plan determined by the Board of Statutory
Auditors, statutory auditors attend key meetings, such those held by the Board of Directors,
the Executive Committee, and Business Plan Meetings, to study and monitor the
management operation status. They also examine legal and regulatory compliance, and
monitor the development and operation of internal control systems, including those related to
financial reporting. These auditing operations enable them to ascertain whether the directors
are executing their duties in compliance with laws and Articles of Incorporation, and whether
company affairs are being appropriately executed.
Statutory auditors also periodically exchange information and opinions with the Management
Audit Department and accounting auditors, and collaborate closely with them in other ways,
including receiving audit results and attending accounting audits. The Statutory Auditors’
Office has been set up with its own dedicated staff to support the implementation of auditing
tasks and facilitate the work carried out by statutory auditors.
2. Management
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ⅩⅢ. Society & Environment
● Strengthening the internal control systemsIn compliance with legal requirements, the MHI Board of Directors has determined a basic
policy for internal control systems. The company is promoting the strengthening of areas
including the oversight function of the Board of Directors, management systems in response
to risk types, increasing the effectiveness of compliance, including a whistleblower system,
management systems between MHI and Group companies and a system which permits
effective auditing by statutory auditors. MHI is striving to strengthen these initiatives through
internal audits and the PDCA management cycle. The designs and operations of internal
controls are monitored annually through internal audits, in line with the internal audit policy
which was formulated by the Management Audit Department.
Under the internal control reporting system regarding financial reporting, which is stipulated
by the Japanese Strengthening the internal control systems Financial Instruments and
Exchange Law (also known as J-SOX), the Management Audit Department and the internal
audit divisions of our manufacturing works carried out assessments of the design and
operation of the internal controls and concluded that as of the end of March 2012, the MHI
Group’s internal controls over financial reporting were functioning effectively. The accounting
auditors concurred with this assessment.
Every year at the Board of Directors meeting, the current status of initiatives concerning the
establishment of internal control systems is reported in order to confirm the effectiveness of
our internal control systems.
133
ⅩⅢ. Society & Environment
Compliance
We have promoted the business activities MHI fairly and faithfully in order to “base our
activities on honesty, harmony, and a clear distinction between public and private life.” As a
more specific activity guideline, we established the MHI Compliance Guideline in 2001.
■ Business activities We will conduct sensible company activities in compliance with laws and in an appropriate
manner, and contribute to society by providing safe, high-quality products and services.
1. We will endeavor to provide safe, high-quality products and services.
2. In conducting business activities, we will pursue fair and free intercorporate competition in
compliance with the Antimonopoly Act, the Act against Delays in the Payment of
Subcontract Proceeds, etc. to Subcontractors, the Construction Business Act, and other
relevant regulations.
3. Regarding gift-giving and entertainment with civil officers and suppliers, we will not violate
laws or deviate from socially accepted practices.
4. We will implement appropriate accounting and tax accounting in accordance with relevant
laws, accounting standards, and internal regulations.
5. In relation to overseas business, we will follow laws related to import and export and local
laws.
■ Relationship between the company and society We will try to preserve the environment and live in harmony with society as a good corporate
citizen.
1. We will follow environment-related laws and try to preserve the environment.
2. We will disclose information related to management in an appropriate and timely manner.
3. We will not make political donations exceeding the amounts stipulated in our internal
regulations.
4. We will respond firmly to antisocial forces.
■ Relationship between the company and employees The company will secure a safe, healthy work environment, and company members will
make clear distinctions between public and private, comply with laws and internal rules, and
execute their duties faithfully.
1. The company will follow labor-related laws and try to secure a safe, healthy work environment.
2. Company members will follow internal regulations such as labor regulations.
3. Company members will not engage in discriminative behavior or sexual harassment.
4. Company members will handle company secrets appropriately, and will not disclose them
without prior consent.
5. Company members will not conduct unfair transactions in stock (insider trading).
134
ⅩⅢ. Society & Environment
3. Environmental Report
MHI has contributed to society through the manufacture of products since its founding.
Broadly speaking, the company now focuses on the environment with two overriding goals:
first, to decrease the burdens on the environment imposed by manufacturing activities;
second, to develop technology useful for solving the problems of the environment and
energy. In 1996 we established the Environment Committee to further contribute to society
and the harmonious coexistence of people and the natural environment. The environmental
management system is constructed in accordance with the Basic Policy on Environmental
Matters and the seven Guidelines established by the company.
Basic Policy and Guidelines on Environmental Matters■ MHI has established the following basic policy on environmental matters to enable
the development of a sustainable society.
As clearly laid out in provision 1 of its creed – “We strongly believe that the customer comes
first and that we are obligated to be an innovative partner to society.” – MHI believes its
primary purpose is to contribute to society through its R&D, manufacturing and other
business activities. Accordingly, in the performance of its business activities the company
shall embrace the awareness that it is an integral member of society and, in all aspects of its
business activities, it will strive to reduce burden on the environment and shall devote its
comprehensive technological capabilities to the development of technologies and products
that will protect the environment, as its way of contributing to the development of a
sustainable society.
■ To achieve its basic policy on the environment, MHI has set the following seven guidelines.
1. Accord high priority to environmental protection within company operations, and take steps
company-wide to protect and enhance the environment.
2. Clarify roles and responsibilities regarding environmental protection by developing an
organized structure to deal with environmental protection matters, defining environment-
related procedures, etc.
3. Strive to alleviate burden on the environment in all aspects of company business activities
– from product R&D and design to procurement of raw materials, manufacture, transport,
usage, servicing and disposal – through pollution prevention, conservation of resources,
energy saving, waste reduction, reuse and recycling.
4. Strive to develop and provide advanced, highly reliable, wholly proprietary technologies
and products that will contribute to solving environmental and energy problems.
5. Strive continuously to improve and enhance environmental protection activities not only by
fully complying with environmental laws and regulations but also, when necessary, by
establishing, implementing and evaluating independent standards and setting
135
ⅩⅢ. Society & Environment
environmental goals and targets.
6. In the performance of business activities overseas and exportation of products, pay full
heed to impact on the local natural and social environments and strive to protect those
environments; also, become actively involved in technological cooperation overseas in
matters of environmental protection.
7. Take steps to raise environmental awareness among all employees through environmental
education, etc., undertake activities to provide environment-related information to the
public, and proactively make environment-enhancing contributions to society.
■ Environmental Management StructureThe Environment Committee was established in 1996 to clarify the company’s initiatives in
protecting the environment. Each year the committee plans and proposes environmental
measures to be carried out throughout the company and sets the direction for the term. MHI
also promotes and follows up on the environmental protection plans prepared annually by the
respective works.
Two entities have been established in-house to undertake activities to resolve environmental
issues. The Environment Liaison Conference functions to implement, on a company-wide
basis, decisions rendered by the Environment Committee. The Energy Conservation Liaison
Conference specializes in measures to save energy and reduce CO2 emissions. The works of
MHI have also set up their own environmental committees to implement company
environmental policies and undertake environmental management activities responsive to the
special features of every locality.
Environmental Management Structure
Director in charge of the environment
President
Executive Office
Company-wide Entities
Environmental committees at works
Works Technology & Innovation Headquarters, Technology Planning Department
Research & Development Centers
Energy conservation liaison conferences, etc.at works
General Affairs Department Environmental Management Section
Energy Conservation Liaison Conference
Environment Liaison Conference
General Affairs Department Environmental Management Section
Executive Office
Committee Chairman: Director in charge of the environment
Environment Committee
136
ⅩⅢ. Society & Environment
4. Social Report
Contributions to Society
MHI is involved in a wide range of local community programs and youth programs, in line with
the company’s policy on social contribution activities at the community level. In a bid to build
closer relationships with local communities, MHI will soon be launching a new initiative that
involves working with NPOs and other organizations to address social issues at the local
level.
Live together with communities and contribute to their development.
Our basic policy is to live together with local communities of branch offices, overseas offices,
and Group companies in foreign countries, building strong relationships based on mutual
trust. With this in mind, we undertake various activities suitable for local cultures and
contribute to the local development and activation both in Japan and overseas.
Transfer “the heart of Japanese manufacturing” as well as “the arts of science and
technology” to the next generation.
MHI has developed and produced more than 700 kinds of products in its long history,
cultivating “the heart of Japanese manufacturing” and “the arts of science and technology”. To
pass its knowledge and skills onto succeeding generations, MHI has a tradition of organizing
educational activities such as science classes with experiments for children.
Fulfilling our Policy on Socially Beneficial Activities
Local contributionLive together with
communities and contribute totheir development
Upbringing ofthe next generation
Transfer “the heart of Japanese manufacturing” as well as
“the arts of science and technology” to the next generation
137
ⅩⅣ. Mitsubishi MinatomiraiIndustrial Museum
138
ⅩⅣ. Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum
Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum
■ NameMitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum
■ LocationMitsubishi Juko Yokohama Building, 3-3-1
Minatomirai, Nishi-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa
■ OpeningJune 1, 1994
■ OutlineThe Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum was opened to promote public understanding of
the roles of technology in supporting and enriching lives and society. The interactive style of the
exhibitions at the museum makes it fun to learn about new technologies.
The museum also actively promotes the education of children and students. For example,
students from elementary, junior high and senior high schools, and universities can visit the
museum to participate in extra curricular activities free of charge (advanced reservations are
required). The biggest mission for the museum over the long term is to enlighten the younger
generations who are to inherit tomorrow’s world, and provide a place where youth can
experience technology and further feed their dreams.
■ IntroductionThe museum is organized into six zones based on the following themes: “Aerospace”,
“Ocean”, “Transportation”, “Daily Life Discovery”, “Environment/Energy” and “Technology
Quest”. Visitors can improve their understanding of science and technology in all of these
areas, and enjoy the chance of experiencing the fun aspects of manufacturing directly at
the Trial Square.
■ Transportation Information ●For arrival by train,
Take the Minatomirai Line to Minatomirai Station. From the exit for Keyaki-dori Ave., it’s a
3-minute walk.
Take the JR Negishi Line or Yokohama Subway Line to Sakuragi-cho Station. From
there, it’s an 8-minute walk.
●For arrival by car,Please use the fee-of-charge parking area in the basement of the Mitsubishi Juko
Yokohama Building, in front of the exit of the Minatomirai Ramp of the Shuto Expressway
Yokohane Branch.
139
ⅩⅣ. Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum
■ Open10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.(admission until 4:30 p.m.)
■ ClosedEvery Monday (the following day if Monday is a national holiday); year-end and New Year;
and on specified closed days
■ Admission fees300 yen for adults admission; 200 yen for junior and senior high school students; 100 yen
for elementary school students. 100 yen discount per person for groups (10 persons or
more).
※ Admission is free for visitors aged 65 or over, and visitors escorting disabled people.
(Please present an appropriate certificate or card.)
Fee admission will be free for elementary school, junior high school, high school, and
university field trip visits (prior booking required).
■ For inquiriesMitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum
TEL. 045-200-7351 FAX. 045-200-9902
http://www.mhi.co.jp/en/museum/
140
ⅩⅤ. Address List
141
ⅩⅤ. Address List
■ Head Office Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Head office Building
Yokohama Building
■ Business Segments SHIPBUILDING & OCEAN DEVELOPMENT
POWER SYSTEMS
NUCLEAR ENERGY SYSTEMS MACHINERY & STEEL INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEMS
AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
GENERAL MACHINERY & SPECIAL VEHICLES AIR-CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS
MACHINE TOOL
Office, Works and Subsidiaries
2-16-5 Konan, Minato-ku, TokyoPhone: 81-3-6716-3111Fax: 81-3-6716-5800
3-3-1 Minatomirai, Nishi-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Head Office Building, Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works, Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works, Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works, Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works)Phone: 81-3-6716-3111
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Head Office Building,Yokohama Building, Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works, Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works, Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works, Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works, Takasago Machinery Works)Phone: 81-3-6716-3111
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Head Office Building, Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works)Phone: 81-3-6716-3111
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Head Office Building, Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works, Hiroshima Machinery Works, Mihara Machinery Works, Iwatsuka Plant)Phone: 81-3-6716-3111
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Head Office Building, Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works, Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works, Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works, Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works, Nagoya Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works, Hiroshima Machinery Works)Phone: 81-3-6716-3111
(Sagamihara Machinery Works, Iwatsuka Plant)Phone: 81-42-761-1101
(Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Head Office Building, Takasago Machinery Works, Nagoya Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Machinery Works)Phone: 81-52-503-9200
(Ritto Machinery Works, Iwatsuka Plant)Phone: 81-77-553-3300
142
ⅩⅤ. Address List
■Works Nagasaki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Kobe Shipyard & Machinery Works
Shimonoseki Shipyard & Machinery Works
Yokohama Dockyard & Machinery Works
Takasago Machinery Works
Nagoya Aerospace Systems Works
Nagoya Guidance & Propulsion Systems Works
Hiroshima Machinery Works
Mihara Machinery Works
Sagamihara Machinery Works
Nagoya Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Machinery Works
Ritto Machinery Works
1-1 Akunouramachi, Nagasaki-shi, NagasakiPhone: 81-95-828-4121Fax: 81-95-828-4034
1-1-1 Wadasaki-cho, Hyogo-ku, Kobe-shi, HyogoPhone: 81-78-672-2220Fax: 81-78-672-2245
6-16-1 Hikoshima Enoura-cho, Shimonoseki-shi, YamaguchiPhone: 81-83-266-5978Fax: 81-83-266-8274
1-8-1 Sachiura, Kanazawa-ku, Yokohama-shi, KanagawaPhone: 81-45-775-1201Fax: 81-45-775-1208
2-1-1 Shinhama, Arai-cho, Takasago-shi, HyogoPhone: 81-79-445-6125Fax: 81-79-445-6900
10 Oye-cho, Minato-ku, Nagoya-shi, AichiPhone: 81-52-611-2121Fax: 81-52-611-9360
1200 Oaza Higashitanaka, Komaki-shi, Aichi Phone: 81-568-79-2113Fax: 81-568-78-2552
4-6-22 Kan-on-shin-machi, Nishi-ku, Hiroshima-shi, Hiroshima Phone: 81-82-291-2112Fax: 81-82-294-0260
1-1-1 Itosakiminami, Mihara-shi, HiroshimaPhone: 81-848-67-2065Fax: 81-848-67-2016
3000 Tana, Chuo-ku, Sagamihara-shi, KanagawaPhone: 81-42-761-1101Fax: 81-42-763-0800
3-1 Asahi, Nishibiwajima-cho, Kiyosu-shi, AichiPhone: 81-52-503-9200Fax: 81-52-503-3533
130 Rokujizo, Ritto-shi, ShigaPhone: 81-77-553-3300Fax: 81-77-552-3745
143
ⅩⅤ. Address List
Iwatsuka Plant
Yokohama Engineering Center
■ Domestic Office Kansai Office
Chubu Office
Kyushu Office
Hokkaido Office
Chugoku Office
Tohoku Office
Hokuriku Office
Shikoku Office
1 Aza Takamichi, Iwatsuka-cho, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya-shi, AichiPhone: 81-52-412-1110Fax: 81-52-412-1399
3-3-1 Minatomirai, Nishi-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa Phone: 81-45-200-9267Fax: 81-45-200-9932
1-3-20 Tosabori, Nishi-ku, Osaka-shi, OsakaPhone: 81-6-6446-4000Fax: 81-6-6446-4006
Sakae Sun City Bldg. 14F, 4-1-8 Sakae, Naka-ku, Nagoya-shi, AichiPhone: 81-52-265-1311Fax: 81-52-265-1440
Fukuoka Center Bldg. 7F, 2-2-1 Hakataekimae, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka-shi, FukuokaPhone: 81-92-441-3741Fax: 81-92-451-1896
Hokkaido Bldg. 7F, 4-1 Nishi, Kita2-jo, Chuo-ku, Sapporo-shi, HokkaidoPhone: 81-11-261-1541Fax: 81-11-221-4425
Ryoko Center Bldg. 6F, 1-20-24 Kan-on-shin-machi, Nishi-ku, Hiroshima-shi, HiroshimaPhone: 81-82-531-4100Fax: 81-82-531-4101
Toryo Bldg. 8F, 1-8-1 Ichiban-cho, Aoba-ku, Sendai-shi, MiyagiPhone: 81-22-264-1811Fax: 81-22-261-3561
Urban Place Bldg. 8F, 18-7 Ushijima-cho, Toyama-shi, ToyamaPhone: 81-76-432-8089Fax: 81-76-432-8087
No.2 Daiya Bldg. 8F, 2-2-15 Kankodori, Takamatsu-shi, KagawaPhone: 81-87-834-5706Fax: 81-87-835-0424
144
ⅩⅤ. Address List
■ Research & Development Centers Advanced Technology Research Center
Nagasaki Research & Development Center
Takasago Research & Development Center
Hiroshima Research & Development Center
Yokohama Research & Development Center
Nagoya Research & Development Center
1-8-1 Sachiura, Kanazawa-ku, Yokohama-shi, KanagawaPhone: 81-45-775-0782Fax: 81-45-771-1505
5-717-1 Fukahorimachi, Nagasaki-shi, NagasakiPhone: 81-95-834-2050 Fax: 81-95-834-2055
2-1-1 Shinhama, Arai-cho, Takasago-shi, HyogoPhone: 81-79-445-6700Fax: 81-79-445-6926
4-6-22 Kan-on-shin-machi, Nishi-ku, Hiroshima-shi, HiroshimaPhone: 81-82-294-9821Fax: 81-82-294-8944
1-8-1 Sachiura, Kanazawa-ku, Yokohama-shi, KanagawaPhone: 81-45-775-0782 Fax: 81-45-771-1505
1 Aza Takamichi, Iwatsuka-cho, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya-shi, AichiPhone: 81-52-412-0199Fax: 81-52-412-5707
145
ⅩⅤ. Address List
■ Overseas Offices Representative Office for Asia Pacific
Jakarta Liaison Office
Taipei Liaison Office
■ Representatives Moscow Representative
Istanbul Representative
Ho Chi Minh City Representative
Hanoi Representative
Middle East Office
150 Beach Road, #33-05/08 Gateway West,Singapore 189720 Phone: 65-6305-5470Telefax: 65-6396-5905
12th Floor, Sentral Senayan Ⅱ JI. Asia Africa No.8,Gelora Bung Karno, Senayan Jakarta 10270, Indonesia Phone: 62-21-5797-4430Telefax: 62-21-5797-4435
8F-1, Worldwide House131, Min Sheng E. Rd., Sec. 3,Taipei 105, Taiwan Phone: 886-2-8712-3330Telefax: 886-2-8712-3332
Office 1302 (13F), Entrance No.3,12 Krasnopresnenskaya nab.,World Trade Center, Moscow, 123610, RussiaPhone: 7-495-258-1471Telefax: 7-495-258-1468
Adnan Saygun Cad. No:3, Akmerkez Residence, k:13, D:2,34340, Etiler, Istanbul, Turkey Phone: 90-212-279-2535Telefax: 90-212-279-2603
#410, 4th Floor, Sun Wah Tower, 115 Nguyen Hue Boulevard, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, Socialist Republic of VietnamPhone: 848-3824-3279 Telefax: 848-3824-2874
R907-908, 9th Floor, Pacific Place, 83B Ly Thuong Kiet Str., Hanoi, Socialist Republic of VietnamPhone: 844-3933-3941 Telefax: 844-3933-3947
Dubai Airport Free Zone, Phasa 6 EA, Office 519P.O.Box 293626, Dubai, U.A.E. Phone: 971-4-2993329 Telefax: 971-4-2993320
146
ⅩⅤ. Address List
Kyiv Representative
Johannesburg Branch
Abu Dhabi Office
■ Overseas Subsidiary Companies and Joint VenturesThe most up-to-date information on Group company addresses are available online. Please check the below webpages.http://www.mhi.co.jp/en/company/net/
Leonardo Business Center 17/52-A, B. Khmelnytskogo Street, Kyiv 01030, UkrainePhone: 380-44-593-9483Telefax: 380-44-593-9482
Building 2, Commerce Square, 39 Rivonia Road (Corner Helling) Sandhurst, Sandton, Johannesburg, South Africa P.O.Box 890546 Lyndhurst 2106Phone: 27-11-268-2117Telefax: 27-11-268-2118
P.O.Box 135064 Office No.302, 3rd Floor, Injazat Building, Mohamed Bin Zayed City, Abu Dhabi, U.A.E.Phone: 971-2-5592191Telefax: 971-2-5592327
147
ⅩⅥ. PR materials
148
ⅩⅥ. PR materials
PR materials
(As of Oct. 1. 2012)
Name
Introduction of Company
ContentsLanguages Department in chage
Overall introduction to Company's organization, Technologies, and Products
・Japanese・English・Chinese
Corporate Communication Dept.
Company Profile
・Japanese・English・Chinese
・Japanese・English・Other languages
・Japanese・English
・Japanese
Corporate Communication Dept.
Technology Planning Dept.
Technical Planning Dept.
Corporate promotion video
Guide to Research and Devlopment Centers
Promotion video of Works, Divisions, and Research and Development Centers
Guide to Mitsubishi HeavyIndustries group companies
Guide to Works
Technical Review
Overall introduction to Company's organization, Technologies, and Products
Outline of each Works, Divisions, and Research and Development Centers
Detailed introduction to company's technologiesin each field, aimed at technical specialists
Outline of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries group companies in Japan
Outline of each Research and Devlopment Centers
・Japanese・English
Japanese &English
Each Works and Corporate
Communication Dept.
Each Works,Divisions, and Research and
Development Centers
Global Strategic Planning & Operations
Headquarters
Outline of each Works
Guide to Business Segments and Divisions
・Japanese・English
Each Business Segments and Divisions and Corporate
Communication Dept.
Outline of each Business Segments andDivisions
Business Report
Business report in English, based on consolidated accounts・English
Corporate Communication Dept.
Corporate Communication Dept.
Annual Report
・Japanese・English
・Japanese・English
CSR Report(Social and Environmental Report)
Report on company's approach and activities regarding Corporate Social Responsibility and environmental protection
Company PR
PR journal of company's products and technology.lssued 4 times a year
・English
Corporate Communication Dept.
Corporate Communication Dept.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries graph
・Japanese・English Mitsubishi Minatomirai
Industrial Museum
Guide to Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum
Introduction to exhibition facility of Mitsubishi Minatomirai Industrial Museum
Japanese &English
Introduction of Mitsubishi Group
Introduction to the overview of Mitsubishi group and companies
Corporate Communication Dept.
Corporate Communication Dept.
Mitsubishi Profile
Japanese &English
Introduction to exhibition facilityof M's Square
Corporate Communication Dept.Guide to M's Square
Mitsubishi Monitor Bimonthly English journal for employees of the Mitsubishi companies working overseas
( )
149