Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Masayuki Nasu is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Masayuki Nasu.


Journal of Chemical Physics | 1996

Bond energy oscillation in the cluster ion NO+(NO)n

Kenzo Hiraoka; Masayuki Nasu; Daisuke Oomori; Akihito Minamitsu

The gas‐phase equilibria of the clustering reaction of NO+ with NO and F− with NO were measured with a pulsed electron‐beam high‐pressure mass spectrometer. Van’t Hoff plots of equilibrium constants lead to the determination of the thermochemical stabilities for NO+(NO)n with n=1–10 and F−(NO)n with n=1–3. The equilibrium constants Kn−1,n for the former reaction with n=4, 6, 8, and 10 were found to be larger than Kn−2,n−1 with (n−1)=3, 5, 7, and 9, respectively. That is, the cluster ions NO+(NO)n with even n are thermochemically more stable than the smaller ones, NO+(NO)n−1, under the present experimental conditions. The measured enthalpy (−ΔH 0n−1,n) and entropy changes (−ΔS0n−1,n) show odd–even oscillation. This is due to the electron‐spin pairing effect, i.e., dimer pair formation in the cluster ions. The sudden decrease in the bond energies for the cluster NO+(NO)n between n=2 and 3 suggests that the core in the cluster NO+(NO)n is NO+(NO)2. The bond energy oscillation is also likely for the negative ...


Chemical Physics Letters | 1995

The small binding energies of the negative cluster ions: SF5−(SF6)1, SF6−(SF6)1 and F−(SF6)n (n = 1 and 2), in the gas phase

Kenzo Hiraoka; Akitaka Shimizu; Akihito Minamitsu; Masayuki Nasu; Susumu Fujimaki; Shinichi Yamabe

Abstract The gas-phase clustering reactions of SF 5 − , SF 6 − and F − ions with SF 6 were measured using a high-pressure mass spectrometer. The bond energies of SF 5 − (SF 6 ) 1 and SF 6 − (SF 6 ) 1 were estimated to be ⩽2.3 kcal/mol. The bond energies of F − (SF 6 ) n with n = 1 and 2 were determined to be 5.4 and ≈4.1 kcal/mol, respectively. This result indicates that the SF 6 molecule is the weakest electrophilic reagent toward F − ever reported. This is mainly due to the exchange repulsion between the negative ions and fluorine atoms surrounding the reactive S atom. The structure of the cluster ion F − (SF 6 ) 1 whose binding energy was surrrisingly small was investigated by ab initio MO calculations.


Journal of Chemical Physics | 1997

Gas-phase thermochemical stabilities of cluster ions [(N2)m(Ar)n]+ with (m+n)=1–5

Kenzo Hiraoka; Susumu Fujimaki; Masayuki Nasu; Akihito Minamitsu; Shinichi Yamabe; H. Kouno

Thermochemical stabilities of nitrogen-argon cluster ions [(N2)m(Ar)n]+ were measured using a pulsed-electron beam mass spectrometer. The thermochemical data obtained for the exchange reactions N4++Ar=N2Ar++N2 (ΔH0=−1.0 kcal/mol) and Ar2++N2=N2Ar++Ar (ΔH0=−2.1 kcal/mol) lead to the determination of the bond dissociation energies (D), D(N2Ar+→N2++Ar)=26.8, D(N2Ar+→Ar++N2)=30.5, and D(Ar2+→Ar++Ar)=28.4 kcal/mol. For the mixed cluster ions [(N2)m(Ar)n]+, the irregular decreases in bond dissociation energies are found with (m+n)=3→4. This fall-off indicates that the core ions in the mixed cluster ions are trimer cations, [(N2)m(Ar)n]+ with (m+n)=3 in agreement with the experimental results by Magnera and co-workers [Chem. Phys. Lett. 192, 99 (1992); J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans. 86, 2427 (1990)]. The most stable cluster ions of [(N2)m(Ar)n]+ are found to be those composed of the core ion N2Ar+N2 solvated by further N2 ligands. The rate of exchange reaction (N2)m++Ar=N2Ar+N2(N2)m−3+N2 was found to become slower...


Chemical Physics Letters | 1995

Weak ion-molecule complexes of F−(CF4)n and CF3−(CF4)n

Kenzo Hiraoka; Masayuki Nasu; Susumu Fujimaki; Edgar W. Ignacio; Shinichi Yamabe

Abstract Gas-phase thermochemical stabilities and structures of cluster ions F − (CF 4 ) n and CF 3 − (CF 4 ) n have been studied with a high-pressure mass spectrometer and ab initio calculations. The F − … CF 4 bonding energy is found to be only 6.4 kcal/mol. Its geometry is of an ion-dipole complex along an S N 2 reaction path. The high-symmetry (D 3h ) CF 5 − species is computed to be a transition state of the S N 2 path and not an energy minimum. The CF 3 − …CF 4 bonding energy is only 3.6 kcal/mol with F 2 CF − …CF 4 coordination. The F … F exchange repulsion hinders the F … C attraction in these species. Th bonding energies are in good agreement with measured ones.


Journal of Chemical Physics | 1998

FORMATION OF THE TRIMER ION CORE IN THE HETEROGENEOUS RARE GAS CLUSTER IONS

Kenzo Hiraoka; Akitaka Shimizu; Akihito Minamitsu; Masayuki Nasu; Hiroaki Wasada; Shinichi Yamabe

Thermochemical stabilities of the cluster ions composed of mixed rare gases were measured using a pulsed-electron beam high pressure mass spectrometer. The formation of trimer ion cores, i.e., A+(B)2 and A2+(B)1, was found when A and B are next to each other in the Periodic Table. This trend is similar to that for the pure rare gas cluster ions, i.e., the formation of ion core Rg3+ for Rg=He, Ne, Ar, Kr, and Xe. Although Ar and Xe are not next to each other in the Periodic Table, the formation of the trimer ion core is found for Xe+(Ar)2. This may be due to the fact that the ionization potentials of Ar and Xe are close to each other. The bond energies of larger cluster ions A+(B)2(B)n−2 and A2+(B)1(B)n−1 were found to be similar to those of homogeneous cluster ions (B)3+(B)n−3. The experimental bond energies were confirmed by ab initio calculations with a modified G2(MP2) method [e.g., 0.2 kcal/mol (expt) and 0.3 kcal/mol (theory) for Ar2+⋅He].


Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry | 1995

Gas-phase stability of cluster ions SFm+ (SF6)n with m = 0–5 and n = 1–3

Kenzo Hiraoka; Akitaka Shimizu; Akihito Minamitsu; Masayuki Nasu; Susumu Fujimaki; Shinichi Yamabe

The gas-phase stabilities of cluster ions SFm+ (SF6)n with m = 0–5 were determined by using a high pressure mass spectrometer. The bond energies of SFm+ (SF6)1 were found to be less than 10 kcal/mol and to decrease with m = 0 → 5. There appear to be rather large gaps in the bond energies between n = 1 and 2 for the clusters SFm+ (SF6)n with m = 0–4. The structures of SF5+, SF+ (SF6)1 SF3+ (SF6)1 and SF5+ (SF6)1, were investigated by ab initio molecular orbital calculations. For SF5+, the D3h geometry is found to be most stable and C4v is a transition state of the Berry pseudorotation. For the ion-molecule complexes, the “on-top hat” models were found to be the most stable structures.


The Journal of Physical Chemistry | 1995

Gas-Phase Positive- and Negative-Ion-Molecule Reactions in NF3

Kenzo Hiraoka; Masayuki Nasu; Susumu Fujimaki; Shinichi Yamabe


The Journal of Physical Chemistry | 1996

Gas-Phase Stability and Structure of the Cluster Ions CF3+(CO)n, CF3+(N2)n, CF3+(CF4)n, and CF4H+(CF4)n

Kenzo Hiraoka; Masayuki Nasu; Susumu Fujimaki; Edgar W. Ignacio; Shinichi Yamabe


Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 1998

HOW IS THE FLUORIDE ION BOUND TO O2, N2, AND CO MOLECULES?

Kenzo Hiraoka; Masayuki Nasu; and Jun Katsuragawa; Teruaki Sugiyama; Edgar W. Ignacio; Shinichi Yamabe


Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2000

On the Structure and Stability of Gas-Phase Cluster Ions SiF3+(CO)n, SiF3OH2+(SiF4)n, SiF4H+(SiF4)n, and F-(SiF4)n

Kenzo Hiraoka; Masayuki Nasu; and Akihito Minamitsu; Akitaka Shimizu; Shinichi Yamabe

Collaboration


Dive into the Masayuki Nasu's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Shinichi Yamabe

Nara University of Education

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Akihito Minamitsu

Takeda Pharmaceutical Company

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Akitaka Shimizu

Takeda Pharmaceutical Company

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Daisuke Oomori

Takeda Pharmaceutical Company

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

H. Kouno

Nara University of Education

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Teruaki Sugiyama

Takeda Pharmaceutical Company

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge