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Takeyama, Akinori; Idesaki, Akira; Sugimoto, Masaki; Yoshikawa, Masahito
Journal of Asian Ceramic Societies (Internet), 3(4), p.402 - 406, 2015/12
Takeyama, Akinori; Matsuda, Takuma; Yokoseki, Takashi; Mitomo, Satoshi; Murata, Koichi; Makino, Takahiro; Onoda, Shinobu; Tanaka, Yuki*; Kandori, Mikio*; Yoshie, Toru*; et al.
Proceedings of 11th International Workshop on Radiation Effects on Semiconductor Devices for Space Applications (RASEDA-11) (Internet), p.134 - 137, 2015/11
Hijikata, Yasuto*; Mitomo, Satoshi*; Matsuda, Takuma*; Murata, Koichi*; Yokoseki, Takashi*; Makino, Takahiro; Takeyama, Akinori; Onoda, Shinobu; Okubo, Shuichi*; Tanaka, Yuki*; et al.
Proceedings of 11th International Workshop on Radiation Effects on Semiconductor Devices for Space Applications (RASEDA-11) (Internet), p.130 - 133, 2015/11
Narisawa, Masaki*; Koka, Masashi; Takeyama, Akinori; Sugimoto, Masaki; Idesaki, Akira; Sato, Takahiro; Hokazono, Hiroki*; Kawai, Taketoshi*; Iwase, Akihiro*
Journal of the Ceramic Society of Japan, 123(9), p.805 - 808, 2015/09
Kajino, Mizuo*; Inomata, Yayoi*; Sato, Keiichi*; Ueda, Hiromasa*; Han, Z.*; An, J.*; Katata, Genki; Deushi, Makoto*; Maki, Takashi*; Oshima, Naga*; et al.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 12(24), p.11833 - 11856, 2012/12
Times Cited Count:47 Percentile:72.84(Environmental Sciences)A new aerosol chemical transport model, Regional Air Quality Model 2 (RAQM2), was developed to simulate Asian air quality. We implemented a simple version of a modal-moment aerosol dynamics model and achieved completely dynamic solution of a gas-to-particle mass transfer over a wide range of aerosol diameters from 1 nm to super micro m. To consider a variety of atmospheric aerosol properties, a category approach is utilized: aerosols are distributed into 4 categories, Aitken, accumulation, soot aggregates, and coarse mode. A regional-scale simulation was performed for the entire year of 2006, covering Northeast Asian region. Statistical analysis showed the model reproduced the regional-scale transport and transformation of the major inorganic anthropogenic and natural air constituents within factors of 2 to 5. Modeled size distributions of total weight and chemical components were consistent with the observations, indicating simulations of aerosol mixing types were successful.
Takeyama, Akinori; Sugimoto, Masaki; Yoshikawa, Masahito
Materials Transactions, 52(6), p.1276 - 1280, 2011/06
Times Cited Count:17 Percentile:61.14(Materials Science, Multidisciplinary)SiC membranes were prepared using curing of precursor polymer (polycarbosilane, PCS) film by electron beam irradiation in helium atmosphere. The membrane prepared via curing of PCS film coated using 10 mass % PCS solution for dip-coating followed by immersing it for 30 s in PCS solution, showed H
permeance of 3.1
10
mol/m
/s/Pa and the selectivity of 51 at 523 K. The H
permeance of the membrane was increased proportional to the temperature by the activated diffusion of H
. It indicates SiC film without pinholes or cracks formed on the support. As the pyrolysis temperature of cured PCS film was increased, the selectivity of the membrane reached the maximum at 923 K.
fiber under visible light illumination (Joint research)Takeyama, Akinori; Yamamoto, Shunya; Yoshikawa, Masahito; Hasegawa, Yoshio*; Awatsu, Satoshi*
JAEA-Research 2007-012, 29 Pages, 2007/03
The Sol-Gel derived precursor fiber was annealed under hydrogen disulfeid (H
S) following oxygen atmosphere, Sulfer-doped titanium dioxide (TiO
) fiber was obtained. Crystal structure of the fiber was identified as anatase phase of TiO
. The energy band gap of the fiber was narrower by about 0.06 eV than that of anatase, which showed that it could absorb visible light. The fiber contains about 0.58 atomic % of Sulfer, and they located at the oxygen lattice site of TiO
. Under visible light illumination, the fiber degraded Trichroloethylen (TCE) and produced carbon dioxide (CO
). This shows Sulfer-doped TiO
fiber has the photocatalytic activity under visible light illumination.
(100) films by helium irradiationYamamoto, Shunya; Nagata, Shinji*; Takeyama, Akinori; Yoshikawa, Masahito
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B, 249(1-2), p.374 - 376, 2006/08
Times Cited Count:8 Percentile:49.48(Instruments & Instrumentation)no abstracts in English
films by RBS/CYamamoto, Shunya; Takeyama, Akinori; Yoshikawa, Masahito
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B, 242(1-2), p.377 - 379, 2006/01
Times Cited Count:9 Percentile:52.53(Instruments & Instrumentation)no abstracts in English
(100) thin films by helium ion implantationYamamoto, Shunya; Nagata, Shinji*; Takeyama, Akinori; Yoshikawa, Masahito
Transactions of the Materials Research Society of Japan, 30(3), p.789 - 792, 2005/09
no abstracts in English
Takeyama, Akinori; Yamamoto, Shunya; Ito, Hiroshi; Yoshikawa, Masahito
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B, 232(1-4), p.333 - 337, 2005/05
Times Cited Count:0 Percentile:0.00(Instruments & Instrumentation)Cu precipitates were formed on Si(100) by 200 keV Cu ion implantation and subsequent annealing at 773 K. The shape of the Cu precipitates evolved from a large rectangle to a small elongated pyramid with increasing annealing time. This shape evolution seemed to result from the epitaxial formation of Cu precipitates to minimize the interfacial energy between the precipitate and the Cu implanted substrate. The average density of Cu precipitates monotonously increased and the average diameter of Cu precipitates decreased with increasing annealing time up to 1 h. These indicate that the morphology, size and average density of Cu precipitates can be controlled by varying annealing time, and that Cu ion implantation and subsequent annealing were effective in producing a substrate dispersed with catalytic particles for oxide nanorods growth.
Takeyama, Akinori; Yamamoto, Shunya; Yoshikawa, Masahito; Ito, Hiroshi
Japanese Journal of Applied Physics, Part 1, 44(1B), p.750 - 753, 2005/01
Times Cited Count:0 Percentile:0.00(Physics, Applied)Pyramid shaped Cu precipitates were formed on Si (100) surface as a result of 200 keV Cu ion implantation and subsequent annealing. Then, ZnO nanorods were successfully synthesized on the Cu implanted substrates by chemical vapor transport (CVT). Hexagonal shaped nanorods with a diameter of 200 nm were grown nearly perpendicular to the Cu implanted substrate and their average density was increased as increasing that of Cu precipitates. The facts strongly indicate the Cu precipitates served as the catalytic particles for the growth of ZnO rods.
Takeyama, Akinori; Sugimoto, Masaki; Yoshikawa, Masahito
no journal, ,
Precursor-derived silicon carbide (SiC) membrane has been a promising candidate as a membrane for hydrogen separation in harsh condition. In this report, SiC membrane was exposed to steam and its gas permeances were measured. Polymer precursor, polycarbosilane (PCS) film was coated on a porous support.Subsequently, it was cured and cross-linked by an electron beam irradiation in helium atmosphere followed by the pyrolysis at 973 K or 1073 K. A series of preparation procedure was repeated three times to layer SiC film. Prepared membrane was exposed to steam at 773 K for 10 hours. Water vapor pressure was about 47 kPa. H
permeance of as-prepared membrane prepared via pyrolysis at 1073 K followed Arrhenius plot against the reciprocal temperature. This meanes H
permeated through the membrane by molecular sieving mechanism. H
permeance still followed Arrhenius plot after the exposure to steam. H
permeance of as-prepared membrane prepared via pyrolysis at 973 K also followed Arrhenius plot. However, the membrane was subject to oxidation by steam, consequently large sized pores for Knudsen diffufion of H
were formed in the membrane after the exposure.
Takeyama, Akinori; Sugimoto, Masaki; Yoshikawa, Masahito
no journal, ,
There is growing interest in H
production using inorganic membrane stable in reactant gases such as carbon monoxide (CO) or steam. In this study, we prepared an inorganic membrane from polymer-derived silicon carbide (SiC) using electron beam curing of polymer precursor film. Alpha almina tube, which is chemically stable but has sized pore (averaged diameter size 100 nm), was used as the support. First, supports were dipped in the 10 mass% polycarbosilne (PCS), polymer precursor solution for 1 s and drawn up (the first dipping). After drying, some of those supports coated with PCS film were immersed into another PCS solution whose concentration was 3 mass% for 0.8, 1.5 and 2 s (the second dipping). They were cured by electron beam irradiation in helium atmosphere and pylolyzed at 973 K in argon atmosphere. H
permeance of SiC membrane prepared via only the first dipping increased with increasing the temperature, but not following the Arrhenius plot. This means sub-nano meter sized pores and a few of large defects coexisted in the membrane. Whereas, H
permeance of the membrane prepared via the first and 1.5s of second dipping increased following the Arrhenius plot. Activation energy of 7.5 kJ/mol calculated from slope of the plot indicates that pores of the support were plugged by SiC film and thermally activated H
molecules diffused through the membrane by molecular sieving mechanism.
Takeyama, Akinori; Sugimoto, Masaki; Yoshikawa, Masahito
no journal, ,
Inorganic membrane prepared from thermally stable precursor-derived silicon carbide (SiC) has been paid attention for the use of hydrogen or carbon dioxide separation. For preventing formation of defects called as pinholes or cracks in the membrane, volume shrinkage of polymer precursor, polycarbosilane (PCS) should be as small as possible when PCS is converted into SiC. We aim at revealing mechanism for prevention of the volume shrinkage of PCS powder during pyrolysis. With increasing the pyrolysis temperature from 673 K to 823 K, density of pyrolyzed PCS powder was decreased, whilst calculated volume change was increased, indicating PCS powder swelled. Furthermore, increased amount of total pore volume compared with that of un-pyrolyzed powder was observed in the same temperature range. We found volume shrinkage of PCS powder was relieved by swelling.
Takeyama, Akinori; Sugimoto, Masaki; Yoshikawa, Masahito
no journal, ,
The conversion of polymer precursor, polycarbosilane (PCS) into polymer derived silicon carbide (SiC) by pyrolysis is accompanied by evolution of decomposed gas and volume shrinkage/expansion of PCS. It has been known thermally cured PCS powder is monotonically shrank, however, electron-beam cured PCS powder is expanded at the pyrolysis temperature of around 723 K. We aimed at clarifying why volume of PCS film is expanded by characterizing pyrolyzed powders cured by those methods by measuring the weight change, density and nitrogen isotherm. From the curve of weight decrease during the pyrolysis, it was observed thermally cured PCS evolved larger amount of gases in the temperature range from 673 to 923 K. In the same temperature range, larger total volume of pores formed in pyrolyzed powders was observed for thermally cured PCS powder. It indicates PCS powders were swelled when decomposed gases were evolved. In particular, for electron-beam cured powders, it was observed increase of total pore volume at 723 K even though hardly gases were evolved and the conversion took place, which attributed volume expansion of the PCS powder without shrinkage usually accompanied by the conversion.
-ray irradiation under high temperature and humidity circumstance on the electrical characteristics of SiC MOSFETsTakeyama, Akinori; Matsuda, Takuma; Yokoseki, Takashi; Mitomo, Satoshi; Murata, Koichi; Makino, Takahiro; Onoda, Shinobu; Okubo, Shuichi*; Tanaka, Yuki*; Kandori, Mikio*; et al.
no journal, ,
no abstracts in English
Ieda, Junichi; Okayasu, Satoru; Takeyama, Akinori*; Harii, Kazuya*; Oshima, Takeshi*; Ishida, Masahiko*; Saito, Eiji
no journal, ,
-ray radiation resistant SiC-MOSFETsTakeyama, Akinori; Mitomo, Satoshi*; Matsuda, Takuma*; Murata, Koichi*; Yokoseki, Takashi*; Makino, Takahiro; Onoda, Shinobu; Oshima, Takeshi; Okubo, Shuichi*; Tanaka, Yuki*; et al.
no journal, ,
Oxide thickness dependence of
-ray irradiation response on Silicon Carbide (SiC) Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field Effect Transistors (MOSFETs) was investigated. As a result of irradiation, the threshold voltage V
for both SiC MOSFETs with gate oxide of 30 nm or 60 nm thick shifted to negative voltage-side gently. However, the V
for 60 nm thick more immediately decreased over 400 kGy. It is found that SiCMOSFETs with smaller thickness has a higher radiation tolerance.
-ray radiation response of SiC MOSFETsTakeyama, Akinori; Murata, Koichi*; Mitomo, Satoshi*; Matsuda, Takuma*; Yokoseki, Takashi*; Makino, Takahiro; Onoda, Shinobu; Okubo, Shuichi*; Tanaka, Yuki*; Kandori, Mikio*; et al.
no journal, ,
Deterioration of electrical property of SiCMOSFETs due to irradiation was reduced compared with no biased ones, when the SiC MOSFETs with switching bias were irradiated. In order to clarify this mechanism, SiCMOSFETs were irradiated up to 50 kGy with switching bias applied to gate oxide from 4.5 to 0 V. As a result, the large negative shift of threshold voltage V
due to irradiation with positive bias significantly recovered in the cases that the bias switched to zero. It shows electrical property of SiCMOSFETs were immediately relieved when applied bias was removed by switching.