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Dive into the research topics where Hisashi Fujiwara is active.

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Featured researches published by Hisashi Fujiwara.


Journal of Chemical Physics | 1998

The ultraviolet photodissociation of Cl2O at 235 nm and of HOCl at 235 and 266 nm

Yoshiki Tanaka; Masahiro Kawasaki; Yutaka Matsumi; Hisashi Fujiwara; Takashi Ishiwata; Leon J. Rogers; Richard N. Dixon; Michael N. R. Ashfold

The primary photochemistry of gas phase dichlorine monoxide (Cl2O) and of hypochlorous acid (HOCl) following excitation at 235 nm has been investigated using photofragment ion imaging to obtain the recoil velocity and angular distributions of the ground (2P3/2) and spin-orbit excited (2P1/2) atomic chlorine products. In the case of Cl2O, both Cl spin-orbit products exhibit angular distributions characterized by an anisotropy parameter, β=1.2±0.2, consistent with previous interpretations of the ultraviolet (UV) absorption spectrum of Cl2O which associate the broad intense absorption feature peaking at λ∼255 nm with excitation to a (bent) dissociative state of 1B2(C2v) symmetry. The recoil velocity distributions of the two Cl spin-orbit products are markedly different. The ground state atoms (which constitute >90% of the total Cl atom yield) are partnered by ClO fragments carrying significantly higher average levels of internal excitation. The slowest Cl atoms are most readily understood in terms of three b...


Journal of Chemical Physics | 2003

Dynamics of the spontaneous formation of a planar phospholipid bilayer: A new approach by simultaneous electrical and optical measurements

Hisashi Fujiwara; Masayuki Fujihara; Takashi Ishiwata

An artificial lipid bilayer in planar form, well known as bilayer lipid membrane (BLM), spontaneously forms from a lipid droplet (L-α-phosphatidylcholine in n-decane and chloroform in this work) in an aperture of a thin partition in aqueous solution. The thinning dynamics of the lipid droplet or membrane has been studied by simultaneous capacitance and image recording, because the lipid membrane sandwiched by aqueous solutions can be considered as a parallel-plate capacitor. The simultaneous measurements have revealed the two-step thinning of the lipid membrane from its specific capacitance value: first, the initial droplet thins to yield a membrane of about 100 nm thickness (0.02 μF/cm2), and second, within this thin lipid membrane, a lipid bilayer of 4 nm thickness (0.42 μF/cm2) suddenly emerges and grows, keeping a bilayer structure. In addition, the simultaneous measurements have a time stamp, and thus can determine the trigger moment of the bilayer formation. The revealed dynamics provides the first ...


Journal of Chemical Physics | 2002

Analysis of the 0g−(3P1)–B ′3 Π(0u−) system of I2 by perturbation-facilitated optical–optical double resonance

Satoshi Motohiro; Shinsuke Nakajima; Kenji Aoyama; Eriko Kagi; Hisashi Fujiwara; Masaru Fukushima; Takashi Ishiwata

We present the analysis of the 0g−(3P1)–B ′3Π(0u−) system of I2. Both of the states are optically forbidden to access from the X 1Σg+ ground state, and the perturbation-facilitated optical–optical double resonance technique is used to access the 0g−(3P1) ion-pair state in the stepwise excitation. The intermediate states we used are the B 3Π(0u+)∼(3)0u− states coupled by hyperfine interaction, which are identified in the high vibrational levels of the B 3Π(0u+) state near the dissociation limit. These coupled states have the mixed character of the 0u+ and 0u− states, and allow to combine the X 1Σg+ ground state with the 0g−(3P1) state in the (1+1) photon excitation following the optical selection rules for one photon transition: 0g−(3P1)←(3)0u−∼B 3Π(0u+)←X 1Σg+. We elucidate the B 3Π(0u+)∼(3)0u− coupling scheme in the intermediate states by analyzing the second step of double resonance. The 0g−(3P1) state is located on the absolute energy axis and its molecular constants are reported. The B ′3Π(0u−) valenc...


Journal of Chemical Physics | 2008

UV emission of I2 from the ion-pair state following amplified spontaneous emission

Yukio Nakano; Hisashi Fujiwara; Masaru Fukushima; Takashi Ishiwata

This paper reports the results of processes resulting in D0(u) (+)-X (1)Sigma(g) (+) emission when a single rovibrational level of the E0(g) (+) state is prepared. Our study reveals that two kinds of processes populate the D0(u) (+) state; which one occurs depends on the experimental conditions. One process involves amplified spontaneous emission from the E0(g) (+) state. The other is collision-induced energy transfer in self-quenching. We distinguish these two processes from the time profiles of fluorescence signals. These processes give completely different vibrational distributions in the D0(u) (+) state from a given rovibrational level of the E0(g) (+) state. The discrepancy between our results and previous results for the E0(g) (+)-->D0(u) (+) relaxation is briefly discussed.


Measurement Science and Technology | 2007

Continuous acquisition and storage of uncompressed image data based on a personal computer equipped with a CCD camera and an external hard disk drive

Hisashi Fujiwara; Masayuki Mori; Takashi Ishiwata

An image acquisition and storage system without data compression was constructed by combining a personal computer, an external hard disk drive and a charge-coupled device camera (1024 ? 768 pixels, monochrome 8 bit/pixel) operating at 30 frame s?1. Test runs indicated the system performance: the storage time, size and speed of 37 min, 55 GB and 25 MB s?1 respectively. The design of the system program was shown and discussed on the basis of the test run results. The constructed system can be applied to various scientific and engineering applications including digital microscopy. The technical information shown in this study is helpful to researchers and engineers in constructing their own system by themselves.


SLOW DYNAMICS IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS: 3rd International Symposium on Slow Dynamics in Complex Systems | 2004

New Aspect of the Spontaneous Formation of a Bilayer Lipid Membrane

Hisashi Fujiwara; Masayuki Fujihara; Takahiro Koyama; Takashi Ishiwata

An artificial lipid bilayer in planar form, well known as bilayer lipid membrane (BLM), spontaneously forms from a lipid droplet (diphytanoyl phosphatidylcholine in n‐decane and chloroform in this work) in an aperture of a thin partition in aqueous solution. The thinning dynamics of the lipid droplet or membrane has been studied by simultaneous capacitance and image recording. The simultaneous measurements have revealed the two‐step thinning of the lipid membrane from its specific capacitance value: first, the initial droplet thins to yield a membrane of 60 nm thickness (0.03 μF/cm2), and second, within this thin lipid membrane, a lipid bilayer of 4 nm thickness (0.45 μF/cm2) suddenly emerges and grows with keeping a bilayer structure. The revealed dynamics provides a quantitative support for a “zipper” mechanism proposed by Tien and Dawidowicz; in the mechanism, the first thinning results in a sandwich consisting of the organic solvent between two adsorbed lipid monolayers whose distance is the order of ...


Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy | 2002

Optical–Optical Double Resonance Spectroscopy of the 1g(3P1)-A3Π (1u)-X1Σg+ Transition of I2

Eriko Kagi; Nobuyuki Yamamoto; Hisashi Fujiwara; Masaru Fukushima; Takashi Ishiwata


Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan | 2000

Optical-Optical Double-Resonance Spectroscopy of the 1u(3P2) and 2u(3P2) States of I2 Through the A3Π(1u) State

Takashi Ishiwata; Satoshi Motohiro; Eriko Kagi; Hisashi Fujiwara; Masaru Fukushima


Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan | 2003

Laser heating dynamics of poly(methyl methacrylate) films doped with aromatic molecules as revealed by analysis of diffusion of triplet states

Hisashi Fujiwara; Hiroshi Ishii; Takashi Ishiwata; Takashi Hayashi; Hiroshi Fukumura; Hiroshi Masuhara


生物物理 | 2011

2N1636 600MB/sを超える高速度カメラデータを長時間記録する方法(バイオイメージング2,第49回日本生物物理学会年会)

Hisashi Fujiwara; Takashi Ishiwata

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Eriko Kagi

Hiroshima City University

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Hiroshi Ishii

Tokyo Institute of Technology

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Masayuki Mori

Hiroshima City University

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