Kosuke Namiki
University of Tokyo
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Featured researches published by Kosuke Namiki.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2009
Mio Kondo; Maai Uchikawa; Kosuke Namiki; Wen-Wei Zhang; Shoko Kume; Eiji Nishibori; Hiroyuki Suwa; Shinobu Aoyagi; Makoto Sakata; Masaki Murata; Yoshio Kobayashi; Hiroshi Nishihara
1-Ferrocenylethynylanthraquinone (1-FcAq), which is a donor (D)-acceptor (A) conjugated compound consisting of a ferrocene (Fc) acting as a donor, an anthraquinone (Aq) acting as an acceptor, and an ethynyl linker, undergoes a cyclocondensation reaction with strong organic acid, and forms 2-ferrocenyloxodihydrodibenzochromenylium salts ([1-FcPyl](+)X(-) where X = TFSI, TfO, PF(6), and BF(4)). [1-FcPyl](+) were also characterized as conjugated donor-acceptor compounds, and electrochemical properties, UV-vis absorption spectra, single-crystal X-ray analysis, and TD-DFT calculations have indicated that the LUMO level of [1-FcPyl](+) is lower than that of 1-FcAq because of the much larger pi-conjugated system in [1-FcPyl](+). Variable-temperature Mossbauer spectroscopy (12-300 K) showed that Fe(II) was dominant for the TFSI(-), PF(6)(-), and BF(4)(-) salts of [1-FcPyl](+); although the Fe(III) species was also observed at all temperature ranges, the molar ratio of Fe(III) species increased at higher temperatures in the TFSI(-) and PF(6)(-) salts. This finding indicates that valence tautomerization (VT) between 1-FcPyl(+) and 1-Fc(+)Pyl occurs in the solid state of the TFSI(-) and the PF(6)(-) salts, but not in the BF(4)(-) salt. Variable-temperature (3.5-310 K) IR spectroscopy showed that the frequencies of the skeletal vibration of the ferrocene moiety decreased with increasing temperature in the TFSI(-) and PF(6)(-) salts, indicating the development of a ferrocenium-like character. The precision of the bond lengths of the [1-FcPyl](+) moiety (0.003-0.004 A) determined by single-crystal X-ray analysis (113 and 273 K) is not sufficient to demonstrate the effect of the counterion on VT. The dihedral angle between the ferrocene and the pyrylium moieties in the BF(4)(-) salt (11.25(15) degrees) is larger than that in the TFSI(-) (6.63(12) degrees) and PF(6)(-) (9.55(15) degrees) salts. Furthermore, the planarity of the acceptor moiety (estimated from the dihedral angle between Ph1 and Ph2) is lower in the BF(4)(-) salt compared with that of other salts. These increased dihedral angles might cause a weaker D-A interaction and a destabilization of the acceptor moiety (i.e., raising a LUMO level), leading to lower stability of the Fe(III) (1-Fc(+)Pyl) species. Variable-temperature X-ray powder diffraction (VT XRPD, 100-300 K) revealed that the temperature dependence of the Fe-P distance in the PF(6)(-) salt was smaller than that of the Fe-B distance in the BF(4)(-) salt. Our interpretation of this phenomenon is that the molar ratio of the Fe(III) species is increased in the PF(6)(-) salt, and that the Coulombic force between the ferrocene moiety and PF(6)(-) anion increases, preventing an increase in the Fe-P distance. This indicates that the electrostatic interaction between the [1-FcPyl](+) moiety and the counteranion may affect the occurrence of VT.
New Journal of Chemistry | 2011
Kosuke Namiki; Masaki Murata; Shoko Kume; Hiroshi Nishihara
3-Ferrocenylazobenzene (3-FcAB)-containing polymers were prepared using solution polymerization and emulsion polymerization. Polymer A, prepared by solution polymerization followed by re-precipitation, and Polymer B, prepared by emulsion polymerization, had spherical shapes with the outer diameters of ca. 300 nm and ca. 20 nm, respectively. Both the polymers responded to green light, UV light, and blue light in solution like monomeric 3-FcAB and its derivatives. In the solid state, Polymer A exhibited both isomerization and re-orientation behaviors upon light irradiation, indicating a possibility to achieve a light-induced shape change by the re-orientation of the chromophore. On the other hand, Polymer B underwent simple photoisomerization behaviors, which is more preferable for developing a switching system using spectroscopic detection of the isomerization behaviors of nano-dots.
Chemical Communications | 2007
Kosuke Namiki; Aiko Sakamoto; Masaki Murata; Shoko Kume; Hiroshi Nishihara
A 3-ferrocenylazobenzene monolayer on an ITO electrode exhibits reversible azobenzene isomerization using a single green light source, assisted by electrochemical control of the ferrocene redox state.
Molecules | 2010
Wen-Wei Zhang; Mio Kondo; Takako Fujita; Kosuke Namiki; Masaki Murata; Hiroshi Nishihara
Two thioacetyl-terminated ferrocene-anthraquinone donor-acceptor molecules with different π-electron conjugative units have been synthesized via a series of Stille and Sonagashira reactions. Their photochemical and electrochemical properties before and after addition of an organic acid are investigated, indicating that these complexes are sensitive to external perturbation of protonation, leading the structural change to an expansion of π-conjugated system by cyclocondensation reaction and promoting intramolecular electron transfer from donor to acceptor. They would be good candidates for studies of novel SAMs, and the properties triggered by protonation-induced intramolecular electron transfer will make the SAMs be useful in designing new functional molecular devices.
Inorganic Chemistry | 2005
Aiko Sakamoto; Akira Hirooka; Kosuke Namiki; Masato Kurihara; Masaki Murata; Manabu Sugimoto; Hiroshi Nishihara
Inorganic Chemistry | 2005
Kyoko Yamaguchi; Shoko Kume; Kosuke Namiki; Masaki Murata; Naoto Tamai; Hiroshi Nishihara
Inorganic Chemistry | 2006
Masaki Murata; Satoru Habe; Shingo Araki; Kosuke Namiki; Teppei Yamada; Norikiyo Nakagawa; Takuya Nankawa; Masayuki Nihei; Jun Mizutani; Masato Kurihara; Hiroshi Nishihara
Inorganic Chemistry | 2003
Masayuki Watanabe; Takuya Nankawa; Teppei Yamada; Takaumi Kimura; Kosuke Namiki; Masaki Murata; Hiroshi Nishihara; Shoichi Tachimori
Angewandte Chemie | 2007
Mio Kondo; Maai Uchikawa; Wen-Wei Zhang; Kosuke Namiki; Shoko Kume; Masaki Murata; Yoshio Kobayashi; Hiroshi Nishihara
Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan | 2007
Atsushi Wada; Masayuki Watanabe; Yoshinori Yamanoi; Takuya Nankawa; Kosuke Namiki; Mikio Yamasaki; Masaki Murata; Hiroshi Nishihara