Go Hitoki
Tokyo Institute of Technology
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Featured researches published by Go Hitoki.
Chemical Communications | 2002
Go Hitoki; Tsuyoshi Takata; Junko N. Kondo; Michikazu Hara; Hisayoshi Kobayashi; Kazunari Domen
Under visible light irradiation (λ n= 420–500 nm), a tantalum oxynitride, TaON, functions as a stable and very efficient photocatalyst for oxidation of water into O2 with a sacrificial electron acceptor (Ag+).
Catalysis Today | 2003
Michikazu Hara; Go Hitoki; Tsuyoshi Takata; Junko N. Kondo; Hisayoshi Kobayashi; Kazunari Domen
Abstract TaON and Ta3N5, Ta5+-based (oxy)nitrides, were studied as visible light driven photocatalysts. Under visible light irradiation (λ≥420xa0nm), the (oxy)nitrides oxidize water to O2 and reduce H+ to H2 in the presence of sacrificial reagents (Ag+ and methanol). TaON oxidizes water into O2 efficiently, with a maximum quantum yield of 10%. The photocatalytic reactions proceed via the bandgap transitions (Eg, TaON: 2.5xa0eV, Ta3N5: 2.1xa0eV) without any noticeable degradation of the catalysts. The small energy gaps of TaON and Ta3N5 are ascribed to the valence band structures consisting of N 2p orbitals.
Research on Chemical Intermediates | 2007
Tuyoshi Takata; Go Hitoki; Junko N. Kondo; Michikazu Hara; Hiroki Kobayashi; K. Domen
Tantalum oxynitride (TaON) and tantalum nitride (Ta3N5) are investigated in detail as visible-light-responsive photocatalysts. It is found that TaON and Ta3N5 evolve H2 or O2via bandgap excitation in the presence of a sacrificial electron donor or acceptor, respectively. These materials exhibit high stability against photo-corrosion under the reaction conditions for H2 and O2 evolution. Structural and physical properties of these photocatalysts were also investigated in detail.
Chemical Communications | 1998
Shigeru Ikeda; Tsuyoshi Takata; Takeshi Kondo; Go Hitoki; Michikazu Hara; Junko N. Kondo; Kazunari Domen; Hideo Hosono; Hiroshi Kawazoe; Akira Tanaka
Mechano-catalysis, a novel and simple method to decompose water into H2 and O2 in which mechanical energy is directly converted into chemical energy, is demonstrated.
Catalysis Today | 2000
Go Hitoki; Tsuyosi Takata; Shigeru Ikeda; Michikazu Hara; Junko N. Kondo; Masato Kakihana; Kazunari Domen
Abstract Simple transition metal oxides such as NiO, Co3O4, Fe3O4 and Cu2O were found to catalytically decompose water into H2 and O2 by mechanical energy. The reaction is regarded as “mechano-catalytic” overall water splitting” and is a quite novel catalytic reaction. In this paper, some general aspects on the mechano-catalytic overall water splitting are reviewed on simple oxides. In addition, recent results on the mechano-catalytic activity of a groups of mixed oxides, wolramite-type oxides with a formula of ABO4 (A=Fe, Co, Ni and Cu, etc., B=W, Mo), are shown. AWO4 (A=Fe, Co, Ni and Cu) decomposed water into H2 and O2 under the supply of mechanical energy, indicating that mechano-catalytic overall water splitting proceeded on wolframite-type compounds containing 3d-transition metals. AMoO4 (A=Fe, Co, Ni) also decomposed water into H2 and O2 under supply of mechanical energy. The reaction properties on wolframite-type oxides are discussed.
Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis | 2003
Michikazu Hara; Go Hitoki; Tsuyoshi Takata; Junko N. Kondo; Hisayoshi Kobayashi; Kazunari Domen
Abstract TaON and Ta 3 N 5 , Ta 5+ -based (oxy)nitrides, were studied as visible light driven photocatalysts. Under visible light irradiation (λ≥420 nm), the (oxy)nitrides oxidize water to O 2 and reduce H + to H 2 in the presence of sacrificial reagents (Ag + and methanol). TaON oxidizes water into O 2 efficiently, with a maximum quantum yield of 34%. The photocatalytic reactions proceed via the bandgap transitions (Eg, TaON: 2.5 eV, Ta 3 N 5 : 2.1 eV) without any noticeable degradation of the catalysts.
Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2002
Asako Kasahara; Kota Nukumizu; Go Hitoki; Tsuyoshi Takata; Junko N. Kondo; Michikazu Hara; Hisayoshi Kobayashi; Kazunari Domen
Chemistry Letters | 2002
Go Hitoki; Akio Ishikawa; Tsuyoshi Takata; Junko N. Kondo; Michikazu Hara; Kazunari Domen
Chemistry of Materials | 2004
Daling Lu; Go Hitoki; Emi Katou; Junko N. Kondo; and Michikazu Hara; Kazunari Domen
Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2002
Asako Kasahara; Kota Nukumizu; Go Hitoki; Tsuyoshi Takata; Junko N. Kondo; Michikazu Hara; Hisayoshi Kobayashi; Kazunari Domen