11 results on '"Kishi, Ryohei"'
Search Results
2. Long-range corrected density functional theory study on static second hyperpolarizabilities of singlet diradical systems.
- Author
-
Kishi, Ryohei, Bonness, Sean, Yoneda, Kyohei, Takahashi, Hideaki, Nakano, Masayoshi, Botek, Edith, Champagne, Benoît, Kubo, Takashi, Kamada, Kenji, Ohta, Koji, and Tsuneda, Takao
- Subjects
- *
DENSITY functionals , *BIRADICALS , *ELECTRIC power systems , *NONLINEAR optical spectroscopy , *MOLECULAR orbitals - Abstract
Within the spin-unrestricted density functional theory (DFT) the long-range correction (LC) scheme combined with the Becke–Lee–Yang–Parr exchange-correlation functional, referred to as LC-UBLYP method, has been applied to the calculation of the second hyperpolarizability (γ) of open-shell singlet diradical systems of increasing complexity and has demonstrated good performance: (i) for the simplest H2 dissociation model, the γ values calculated by the LC-UBLYP method significantly overshoot the full configuration interaction result but reproduce qualitatively the evolution of γ as a function of the diradical character, (ii) for small singlet diradical 1,3-dipole systems, the diradical character dependence of γ determined by the UCCSD and UCCSD(T) reference methods is reproduced semiquantitatively by the LC-UBLYP method except in the small diradical character region, where the spin-unrestricted solutions coincide with spin-restricted solutions, (iii) the LC-UBLYP method also closely reproduces the UCCSD(T) results on the diradical character dependence of γ of the p-quinodimethane model system, particularly in the intermediate and large diradical character regions, whereas it shows an abrupt change for a diradical character (y) close to 0.2 originating from the triplet instability, (iv) the reliability of LC-UBLYP to reproduce reference coupled cluster results on open-shell singlet systems with intermediate and large diradical characters has also been substantiated in the case of γ of 1,4-bis-(imidazol-2-ylidene)-cyclohexa-2,5-diene (BI2Y), then (v), for real systems built from a pair of phenalenyl radicals separated by a conjugated linker, the LC-UBLYP results have been found to closely match the UBHandHLYP values—which, for small systems are in good agreement with those obtained using correlated molecular orbital methods—whereas the UB3LYP results can be much different. These results are not only important from the viewpoint of an efficient determination of the nonlinear optical properties of open-shell singlet systems, but also from the viewpoint of defining new challenges for elaborating improved exchange-correlation functionals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Remarkable two-photon absorption in open-shell singlet systems.
- Author
-
Nakano, Masayoshi, Yoneda, Kyohei, Kishi, Ryohei, Takahashi, Hideaki, Kubo, Takashi, Kamada, Kenji, Ohta, Koji, Botek, Edith, and Champagne, Benoît
- Subjects
TWO-photon absorbing materials ,MESOMERISM ,ABSORPTION ,CONJUGATED polymers ,RESONANCE integral (Nuclear physics) ,BIRADICALS - Abstract
Remarkable enhancement of two-photon absorption (TPA) peak is theoretically predicted in symmetric open-shell singlet diradical systems with intermediate diradical character as compared to closed-shell and pure diradical systems. It is revealed that the largest TPA peak intensities occur for open-shell singlet diradicals having a ferromagnetically coupled ground state and strongly depend on the ratio between damping factors of the excited states. This result confirms that open-shell singlet conjugated molecules with intermediate diradical characters have precedence over conventional closed-shell conjugated systems in resonant third-order nonlinear optical properties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Computation of the free energy change associated with one-electron reduction of coenzyme immersed in water: A novel approach within the framework of the quantum mechanical/molecular mechanical method combined with the theory of energy representation.
- Author
-
Takahashi, Hideaki, Ohno, Hajime, Kishi, Ryohei, Nakano, Masayoshi, and Matubayasi, Nobuyuki
- Subjects
FLAVINS ,SUBSTRATES (Materials science) ,SOLVATION ,OXIDATION-reduction reaction ,QUANTUM theory - Abstract
The isoalloxazine ring (flavin ring) is a part of the coenzyme flavin adenine dinucleotide and acts as an active site in the oxidation of a substrate. We have computed the free energy change Δμ
red associated with one-electron reduction of the flavin ring immersed in water by utilizing the quantum mechanical/molecular mechanical method combined with the theory of energy representation (QM/MM-ER method) recently developed. As a novel treatment in implementing the QM/MM-ER method, we have identified the excess charge to be attached on the flavin ring as a solute while the remaining molecules, i.e., flavin ring and surrounding water molecules, are treated as solvent species. Then, the reduction free energy can be decomposed into the contribution Δμred (QM) due to the oxidant described quantum chemically and the free energy Δμred (MM) due to the water molecules represented by a classical model. By the sum of these contributions, the total reduction free energy Δμred has been given as -80.1 kcal/mol. To examine the accuracy and efficiency of this approach, we have also conducted the Δμred calculation using the conventional scheme that Δμred is constructed from the solvation free energies of the flavin rings at the oxidized and reduced states. The conventional scheme has been implemented with the QM/MM-ER method and the calculated Δμred has been estimated as -81.0 kcal/mol, showing excellent agreement with the value given by the new approach. The present approach is efficient, in particular, to compute free energy change for the reaction occurring in a protein since it enables ones to circumvent the numerical problem brought about by subtracting the huge solvation free energies of the proteins in two states before and after the reduction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Core molecule dependence of energy migration in phenylacetylene nanostar dendrimers: Ab initio molecular orbital–configuration interaction based quantum master equation study.
- Author
-
Kishi, Ryohei, Minami, Takuya, Fukui, Hitoshi, Takahashi, Hideaki, and Nakano, Masayoshi
- Subjects
- *
EXCITON theory , *MACROMOLECULES , *MOLECULAR orbitals , *CORE & periphery (Economic theory) , *HUMAN migration patterns , *QUANTUM theory - Abstract
The core molecule dependence of energy (exciton) migration in phenylacetylene nanostar dendrimers is investigated using the ab initio molecular orbital (MO)–configuration interaction based quantum master equation approach. We examine three kinds of core molecular species, i.e., benzene, anthracene, and pentacene, with different highest occupied MO–lowest unoccupied MO (HOMO-LUMO) gaps, which lead to different orbital interactions between the dendron parts and the core molecule. The nanostars bearing anthracene and pentacene cores are characterized by multistep exciton states with spatially well-segmented distributions: The exciton distributions of high-lying exciton states are spatially localized well in the periphery region, whereas those of low-lying exciton states are done in the core region. On the other hand, for the nanostar bearing benzene core, which also has multistep exciton states, the spatial exciton distributions of low-lying exciton states are delocalized over the dendron and the core regions. It is found that the former nanostars exhibit nearly complete exciton migration from the periphery to the core molecule in contrast to the latter one, in which significant exciton distribution remains in the dendron parts attached to the core after the exciton relaxation, although all these dendrimers exhibit fast exciton relaxation from the initially populated states. It is predicted from the analysis based on the MO correlation diagrams and the relative relaxation factor that the complete exciton migration to the core occurs not only when the HOMO-LUMO gap of the core molecule is nearly equal to that of the dendron parts attached to the core (anthracene case) but also when fairly smaller than that (pentacene case), whereas the complete migration is not achieved when the HOMO-LUMO gap of the core is larger than that of the dendron parts (benzene case). These results suggest that the fast and complete exciton migration of real dendrimers could be realized by adjusting the HOMO-LUMO gap of the core molecule to be smaller than that of dendron parts, although there exist more complicated relaxation processes as compared to simple dendritic aggregate models studied so far. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Investigation of the dominant hydration structures among the ionic species in aqueous solution: Novel quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics simulations combined with the theory of energy representation.
- Author
-
Takahashi, Hideaki, Ohno, Hajime, Yamauchi, Toshihiko, Kishi, Ryohei, Furukawa, Shin-ichi, Nakano, Masayoshi, and Matubayasi, Nobuyuki
- Subjects
HYDRATION ,IONIC solutions ,FORCE & energy ,QUANTUM theory ,LINEAR algebra ,MOLECULES - Abstract
In the present work, we have performed quantum chemical calculations to determine preferable species among the ionic complexes that are present in ambient water due to the autodissociation of water molecule. First, we have formulated the relative population of the hydrated complexes with respect to the bare ion (H
3 O+ or OH- ) in terms of the solvation free energies of the relevant molecules. The solvation free energies for various ionic species (H3 O+ , H5 O2 + , H7 O3 + , H9 O4 + or OH- , H3 O2 - , H5 O3 - , H7 O4 - , H9 O5 - ), categorized as proton or hydroxide ion in solution, have been computed by employing the QM/MM-ER method recently developed by combining the quantum mechanical/molecular mechanical (QM/MM) approach with the theory of energy representation (ER). Then, the computed solvation free energies have been used to evaluate the ratio of the populations of the ionic complexes to that of the bare ion (H3 O+ or OH- ). Our results suggest that the Zundel form, i.e., H5 O2 + , is the most preferable in the solution among the cationic species listed above though the Eigen form (H9 O4 + ) is very close to the Zundel complex in the free energy, while the anionic fragment from water molecules mostly takes the form of OH- . It has also been found that the loss of the translational entropy of water molecules associated with the formation of the complex plays a role in determining the preferable size of the cluster. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Novel quantum mechanical/molecular mechanical method combined with the theory of energy representation: Free energy calculation for the Beckmann rearrangement promoted by proton transfers in the supercritical water.
- Author
-
Takahashi, Hideaki, Tanabe, Kohsuke, Aketa, Masataka, Kishi, Ryohei, Furukawa, Shin-ichi, and Nakano, Masayoshi
- Subjects
QUANTUM theory ,ENERGY levels (Quantum mechanics) ,MOLECULAR dynamics ,BECKMANN rearrangement ,PROTON transfer reactions ,LINEAR free energy relationship - Abstract
The Beckmann rearrangement of acetone oxime promoted by proton transfers in the supercritical water has been investigated by means of the hybrid quantum mechanical/molecular mechanical approach combined with the theory of energy representation (QM/MM-ER) recently developed. The transition state (TS) structures have been explored by ab initio calculations for the reaction of hydrated acetone oxime on the assumption that the reaction is catalyzed by proton transfers along the hydrogen bonds connecting the solute and the solvent water molecules. Up to two water molecules have been considered as reactants that take part in the proton transfers. As a result of the density functional theory calculations with B3LYP functional and aug-cc-pVDZ basis set, it has been found that participation of two water molecules in the reaction reduces the activation free energy by -12.3 kcal/mol. Furthermore, the QM/MM-ER simulations have revealed that the TS is more stabilized than the reactant state in the supercritical water by 2.7 kcal/mol when two water molecules are involved in the reaction. Solvation free energies of the reactant and the TS have been decomposed into terms due to the electronic polarization of the solute, electron density fluctuation, and others to elucidate the origin of the stabilization of the TS as compared with the reactant. It has been revealed that the promotion of the chemical reaction due to the hydration mainly originates from the interaction between the nonpolarized solute and the solvent water molecules at the supercritical state. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Exciton recurrence motion in aggregate systems in the presence of quantized optical fields.
- Author
-
Nakano, Masayoshi, Ohta, Suguru, Kishi, Ryohei, Nate, Masahito, Takahashi, Hideaki, Furukawa, Shin-Ichi, Nitta, Hiroya, and Yamaguchi, Kizashi
- Subjects
EXCITED state chemistry ,MONOMERS ,MAGNETIC dipoles ,QUANTUM optics ,OSCILLATIONS - Abstract
The exciton dynamics of model aggregate systems, dimer, trimer, and pentamer, composed of two-state monomers is computationally investigated in the presence of three types of quantized optical fields, i.e., coherent, amplitude-squeezed, and phase-squeezed fields, in comparison with the case of classical laser fields. The constituent monomers are assumed to interact with each other by the dipole-dipole interaction, and the two-exciton model, which takes into account both the one- and two-exciton generations, is employed. As shown in previous studies, near-degenerate exciton states in the presence of a (near) resonant classical laser field create quantum superposition states and thus cause the spatial exciton recurrence motion after cutting the applied field. In contrast, continuously applied quantized optical fields turn out to induce similar exciton recurrence motions in the quiescent region between the collapse and revival behaviors of Rabi oscillation. The spatial features of exciton recurrence motions are shown to depend on the architecture of aggregates. It is also found that the coherent and amplitude-squeezed fields tend to induce longer-term exciton recurrence behavior than the phase-squeezed field. These features have a possibility for opening up a novel creation and control scheme of exciton recurrence motions in aggregate systems under the quantized optical fields. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Origin of the enhancement of the second hyperpolarizability of singlet diradical systems with intermediate diradical character.
- Author
-
Nakano, Masayoshi, Kishi, Ryohei, Ohta, Suguru, Takebe, Akihito, Takahashi, Hideaki, Furukawa, Shin-ichi, Kubo, Takashi, Morita, Yasushi, Nakasuji, Kazuhiro, Yamaguchi, Kizashi, Kamada, Kenji, Ohta, Koji, Champagne, Benoı⁁t, and Botek, Edith
- Subjects
- *
NONLINEAR optics , *QUANTUM perturbations , *POLYZWITTERIONS , *ELECTRONIC structure , *MOLECULAR models , *IMIDAZOLES - Abstract
The origin of the diradical character dependence of the second hyperpolarizability (γ) of neutral singlet diradical systems is clarified based on the perturbation formula of γ using the simplest diradical molecular model with different diradical characters, i.e., H2 under bond dissociation. The enhancement of γ in the intermediate diradical character region turns out to originate from the increasing magnitude of the transition moment between the first and second excited states and the decrease of that between the ground and first excited states, respectively, with the increase in diradical character. This feature confirms that open-shell singlet conjugated molecules with intermediate diradical characters constitute a new class of third-order nonlinear optical systems, whose γ values can be controlled by the diradical character in addition to the conjugation length. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Exciton migration dynamics in a dendritic molecule: Quantum master equation approach using ab initio molecular orbital configuration interaction method.
- Author
-
Nakano, Masayoshi, Takahata, Masahiro, Yamada, Satoru, Yamaguchi, Kizashi, Kishi, Ryohei, and Niffa, Tomoshige
- Subjects
EXCITON theory ,DENDRITIC cells ,QUANTUM theory ,MOLECULAR orbitals ,CHEMICAL bonds ,BENZENE - Abstract
We investigate the exciton migration dynamics in a dendritic molecular model composed of π-conjugation linear-leg units (acetylenes and diacetylene) and a benzene ring (branching point) using the quantum master equation approach with the ab initio molecular orbital (MO) configuration interaction (CI) method. The efficient migration of exciton from short-length linear legs (acetylenes) to long-length linear leg (diacetylene) via a benzene ring is observed. As predicted in previous studies, the exciton (electron and hole) distributions are relatively well localized in each generation segmented by the meta-branching point (meta-substituted benzene ring) though the electron and hole distributions are delocalized and are somewhat spatially different from each other within each generation. It is found that the excitons localized in the generation composed of short linear legs occupy in higher-lying exciton states, while those in the generation composed of long linear legs do in lower-lying ones. These features suggest the decoupling of π-conjugation at the meta-branching point. On the other hand, the relaxation effect between exciton states is found to be caused by the exciton–phonon coupling, in which the existence of common configurations (electron-hole pairs) in CI wave functions between adjacent exciton states (having primary distributions on short and long linear-leg regions, respectively) is important for the relaxation between their exciton states. This feature indicates the importance of partial penetration of π-conjugation through the meta-substituted benzene ring in excited states for such exciton migration. © 2004 American Institute of Physics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Monte Carlo wave-function approach to the quantum-phase dynamics of a dissipative molecular system interacting with a single-mode amplitude-squeezed field.
- Author
-
Nakano, Masayoshi, Kishi, Ryohei, Nitta, Tomoshige, and Yamaguchi, Kizashi
- Subjects
- *
MOLECULES , *MONTE Carlo method , *PHOTONS , *ENERGY dissipation , *MATRICES (Mathematics) - Abstract
We investigate the quantum-phase dynamics of a dissipative molecular system interacting with a single-mode amplitude-squeezed field (with a sub-Poissonian photon-number distribution) using the Monte Carlo wave-function method. As quantum dissipation, we consider molecular coherent (phase) and population relaxations, which are caused by nuclear vibration, and cavity relaxation (the dissipation of an internal single mode to outer mode). In this study, we elucidate the effects of these dissipations on the unique quantum dynamical behaviors of this coupled system, e.g., collapse-revival behavior of Rabi oscillations, using the quasiprobability (Q function) distribution of a single-mode field and the off-diagonal molecular density matrix. It is found that although the amplitude-squeezed field exhibits a distinct revival with larger amplitudes of molecular population in the presence of the molecular phase and population relaxations as compared to the coherent field, a very slight cavity relaxation suppresses the revival of molecular population and the increase in the magnitude of off-diagonal molecular density matrices during the quiescent region in the amplitude-squeezed field case more significantly than in the coherent field case. These features are shown to be closely related to the difference in the dynamics of Q function distributions between amplitude-squeezed and coherent fields. © 2003 American Institute of Physics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.