Hideki Yamochi
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Hideki Yamochi has a total of 209 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Akihiro Otsuka
Division of Chemistry, Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-8502, Japan
27 shared publications - Dmitri Valentinovich Konarev
Federal Research Center of Problems of Chemical Physics and Medicinal Chemistry RAS, Chernogolovka, Moscow region, 142432 Russia
24 shared publications - Hiroshi Kitagawa
Division of Chemistry, Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
23 shared publications Gunzi Saito
Faculty of Agriculture, Meijo University, Tempaku-ku, Nagoya 468-8502, Japan
21 shared publicationsSalavat S. Khasanov
Institute of Solid State Physics RAS, Chernogolovka, Moscow region, 142432, Russia
21 shared publications- Gunzi Saito
Division of Chemistry, Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University
16 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 17 September 2026
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review Research
- Vol. 8 (3)
Real-space imaging of thermally and photoinduced phase transition in quasi-one-dimensional organic complexes
Photoinduced phase transition (PIPT) involves substantial changes in both electronic and crystallographic structures caused by electron excitations. Because PIPT is ultrafast and exhibits inhomogeneous behavior, its fundamental processes, in particular, how the ultrafast dynamics of photoexcited electrons trigger lattice deformation and the timescales involved, remain poorly understood. In this study, phase transition and its spatial separation in organic charge-transfer complexes was investigated using photoemission electron microscopy with femtosecond pulsed laser excitation. First, the thermally induced phase transition was confirmed by imaging the morphology change and also by observing the change of spectral shape around the Fermi level. Second, the escape time of photoexcited electrons or the heat generated by the laser pulses is estimated by observing the morphology change depending on the laser repetition rate. Finally, the dynamics of the photoexcited electrons and the subsequent morphology change are directly visualized. The results show that an anisotropic morphology change is initiated following the accumulation of electrons in unoccupied states over approximately a picosecond.
- 17 September 2026
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review Research
- Vol. 8 (3)
Open AccessReal-space imaging of thermally and photoinduced phase transition in quasi-one-dimensional organic complexes
Photoinduced phase transition (PIPT) involves substantial changes in both electronic and crystallographic structures caused by electron excitations. Because PIPT is ultrafast and exhibits inhomogeneous behavior, its fundamental processes, in particular, how the ultrafast dynamics of photoexcited electrons trigger lattice deformation and the timescales involved, remain poorly understood. In this study, phase transition and its spatial separation in organic charge-transfer complexes was investigated using photoemission electron microscopy with femtosecond pulsed laser excitation. First, the thermally induced phase transition was confirmed by imaging the morphology change and also by observing the change of spectral shape around the Fermi level. Second, the escape time of photoexcited electrons or the heat generated by the laser pulses is estimated by observing the morphology change depending on the laser repetition rate. Finally, the dynamics of the photoexcited electrons and the subsequent morphology change are directly visualized. The results show that an anisotropic morphology change is initiated following the accumulation of electrons in unoccupied states over approximately a picosecond.
- 26 September 2025
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 112 (10)
Pressure-induced phase transitions in single crystals revealed by ultrafast optical spectroscopy- 26 September 2025
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 112 (10)
Pressure-induced phase transitions in single crystals revealed by ultrafast optical spectroscopy- 20 December 2024
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in New Journal of Chemistry
- Vol. 49 (5) , 1631-1639
Macrocycle- and metal-centered reduction of cobalt trithiadodecaazahexaphyrin (Hhp). Metal-to-ligand charge transfer in {(CoI2Co II O)(Hhp˙ 4− )} 2−
Crystals of {Cryptand(K + )} 2 {(CoI2Co II O) 2+ (Hhp˙ 4− )} 2− ·2C 6 H 4 Cl 2 (1) were obtained from H 3 Hhp and Co II (acac) 2 under reduction. Salt 1 demonstrates a metal-to-macrocycle charge transfer and low-energy d–π optical transition.
- 20 December 2024
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in New Journal of Chemistry
- Vol. 49 (5) , 1631-1639
Macrocycle- and metal-centered reduction of cobalt trithiadodecaazahexaphyrin (Hhp). Metal-to-ligand charge transfer in {(CoI2Co II O)(Hhp˙ 4− )} 2−
Crystals of {Cryptand(K + )} 2 {(CoI2Co II O) 2+ (Hhp˙ 4− )} 2− ·2C 6 H 4 Cl 2 (1) were obtained from H 3 Hhp and Co II (acac) 2 under reduction. Salt 1 demonstrates a metal-to-macrocycle charge transfer and low-energy d–π optical transition.
- 2 May 2024
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in New Journal of Chemistry
- Vol. 48 (22) , 10002-10009
Monomers and dimers of fullerenes in the radical anion salts with dyes, (astrophloxine+)2(C60˙−)2 and (astrophloxine+)2(C70−)2: suppression of the C60˙− dimerization by π-stacking
Radical anion salts (astrophloxine+)2(C60·-)2×C6H4Cl2×C6H14 (1) and (astrophloxine+)2(C70−)2 (2) have been obtained with cationic dye. Singly bonded (C60−)2 dimers are partially formed in 1, whereas singly bonded (C70−)2 dimers are found in 2.
- 2 May 2024
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in New Journal of Chemistry
- Vol. 48 (22) , 10002-10009
Monomers and dimers of fullerenes in the radical anion salts with dyes, (astrophloxine+)2(C60˙−)2 and (astrophloxine+)2(C70−)2: suppression of the C60˙− dimerization by π-stacking
Radical anion salts (astrophloxine+)2(C60·-)2×C6H4Cl2×C6H14 (1) and (astrophloxine+)2(C70−)2 (2) have been obtained with cationic dye. Singly bonded (C60−)2 dimers are partially formed in 1, whereas singly bonded (C70−)2 dimers are found in 2.
- 14 November 2023
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in New Journal of Chemistry
- Vol. 47 (48) , 22339-22349
Manganese(ii) complexes of hexaazatrinaphthylene and hexaazatrianthracene: synthesis, structure and properties
A series of complexes containing dianionic and radical-trianionic hexaazatriphenylene (HATNA) and hexazatrianthracene (HATA) ligands and high-spin MnII ions (S = 5/2) were obtained. It is shown that elongation of the Mn–N bonds results in a decrease of both Mn–ligand and Mn–Mn couplings.
- 14 November 2023
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in New Journal of Chemistry
- Vol. 47 (48) , 22339-22349
Manganese(ii) complexes of hexaazatrinaphthylene and hexaazatrianthracene: synthesis, structure and properties
A series of complexes containing dianionic and radical-trianionic hexaazatriphenylene (HATNA) and hexazatrianthracene (HATA) ligands and high-spin MnII ions (S = 5/2) were obtained. It is shown that elongation of the Mn–N bonds results in a decrease of both Mn–ligand and Mn–Mn couplings.
- 21 August 2023
- Published by Wiley in European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry
- Vol. 26 (29)
Crystalline Rhodium‐Tin Complexes with Radical Trianion and Tetraanion Phthalocyanine Ligands: Observation of Nimine(Pc)−Rh Coordination Bond
Crystalline {Cryptand(Na+)}[(COD)RhICl⋅SnII(Pc3−)]−⋅2C6H4Cl2 (1) and {Cryptand(Cs+)}[(COD)RhI⋅SnII(Pc4−)]−⋅C6H5CH3 (2) complexes were obtained via the interaction of [SnII(Pc3−)]− and [SnII(Pc4−)]2−, respectively, with organometallic {(COD)RhCl}2 dimer (COD is 1,5‐cyclooctadiene). Dissociation of {(COD)RhCl}2 followed by the Rh−Sn binding is observed at the formation of 1. Elimination of the chlorine atom at the rhodium atom is observed in 2, and rhodium is additionally coordinated to the imine nitrogen atom of Pc4−. The complexes contain mono‐ Pc⋅3− and doubly reduced Pc4− species, respectively, that is supported by the data of XRD analysis as well as optical and magnetic properties of 1 and 2. There is an alternation of C‐Nimine bonds in the macrocycles, which gradually increases with increasing negative charge on the macrocycle. The difference between shorter and longer bonds increases from 0.051 Å in Pc3− to 0.075 Å in Pc4−. The formation of 1 is accompanied by an essential blue shift of the Q‐band of starting SnPc and the appearance of a new intense band at 1031 nm. The even stronger shift of the Q‐band is observed in the spectrum of 2, but the band in the near‐IR range becomes weaker. The value of effective magnetic moment of 1 is 1.76 μB at 300 K corresponding the contribution of the Pc3− radical trianions (S=1/2). Only weak magnetic coupling with the Weise temperature of −3 K is observed in 1 due to weak π–π interaction between the macrocycles in the chains. Paramagnetic Pc3− species additionally monitored by EPR spectroscopy show a strong temperature dependence of g‐factor and linewidth of the EPR signal. Complex 2 is diamagnetic and EPR silent.
- 21 August 2023
- Published by Wiley in European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry
- Vol. 26 (29)
Crystalline Rhodium‐Tin Complexes with Radical Trianion and Tetraanion Phthalocyanine Ligands: Observation of Nimine(Pc)−Rh Coordination Bond
Crystalline {Cryptand(Na+)}[(COD)RhICl⋅SnII(Pc3−)]−⋅2C6H4Cl2 (1) and {Cryptand(Cs+)}[(COD)RhI⋅SnII(Pc4−)]−⋅C6H5CH3 (2) complexes were obtained via the interaction of [SnII(Pc3−)]− and [SnII(Pc4−)]2−, respectively, with organometallic {(COD)RhCl}2 dimer (COD is 1,5‐cyclooctadiene). Dissociation of {(COD)RhCl}2 followed by the Rh−Sn binding is observed at the formation of 1. Elimination of the chlorine atom at the rhodium atom is observed in 2, and rhodium is additionally coordinated to the imine nitrogen atom of Pc4−. The complexes contain mono‐ Pc⋅3− and doubly reduced Pc4− species, respectively, that is supported by the data of XRD analysis as well as optical and magnetic properties of 1 and 2. There is an alternation of C‐Nimine bonds in the macrocycles, which gradually increases with increasing negative charge on the macrocycle. The difference between shorter and longer bonds increases from 0.051 Å in Pc3− to 0.075 Å in Pc4−. The formation of 1 is accompanied by an essential blue shift of the Q‐band of starting SnPc and the appearance of a new intense band at 1031 nm. The even stronger shift of the Q‐band is observed in the spectrum of 2, but the band in the near‐IR range becomes weaker. The value of effective magnetic moment of 1 is 1.76 μB at 300 K corresponding the contribution of the Pc3− radical trianions (S=1/2). Only weak magnetic coupling with the Weise temperature of −3 K is observed in 1 due to weak π–π interaction between the macrocycles in the chains. Paramagnetic Pc3− species additionally monitored by EPR spectroscopy show a strong temperature dependence of g‐factor and linewidth of the EPR signal. Complex 2 is diamagnetic and EPR silent.
- 1 August 2023
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Dalton Transactions
- Vol. 52 (34) , 12049-12056
Bimetallic neutral and anionic complexes of transition metal (Co, Mn) carbonyls with indium(iii) phthalocyanine
Heterobimetallic {[Co(CO)4]−[InIII(Pc2−)]} (1) and (Cp*2Cr+){[Mn(CO)5]−[InIII(Pc˙3−)]}·2C6H4Cl2 (2) complexes based on indium(III) phthalocyanine (Pc) were obtained as crystals. The complexes were synthesized by single (1) and double (2) reduction of indium(III) phthalocyanine chloride in the presence of transition metal carbonyls. Complex 1 contains dianionic Pc2− macrocycles. Thus, the coordinated Co(CO)4 carbonyl accepts an electron in the one-electron reduction forming a diamagnetic [Co(CO)4]− anion. Complex 2 contains a heterobimetallic {[Mn(CO)5]−[InIII(Pc˙3−)]}− anion and paramagnetic Cp*2Cr+ counter cations. Therefore, in the double reduction, electrons are transferred to Mn(CO)5 forming a diamagnetic [Mn(CO)5]− anion and to the Pc2− macrocycle forming a paramagnetic radical Pc˙3− trianion. Such assignments for 1 and 2 are in line with optical spectra, crystal structures and the data of magnetic measurements. The spectrum of 1 in the UV-visible range is similar to that of the starting InIIIClPc. The formation of 2 is accompanied by an essential blue-shift of the Q-band of Pc as well as by the appearance of an intense NIR band at 1005 nm characteristic of Pc˙3−. Compound 1 is EPR silent and diamagnetic, whereas the value of the effective magnetic moment of 2 is 4.24μB at 300 K, which corresponds to the contribution of S = 1/2 (Pc˙3−) and S = 3/2 (Cp*2Cr+) spins. Both weakly coupled paramagnetic centers (J = −0.41 cm−1) are observed in the EPR spectra.
- 1 August 2023
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Dalton Transactions
- Vol. 52 (34) , 12049-12056
Bimetallic neutral and anionic complexes of transition metal (Co, Mn) carbonyls with indium(iii) phthalocyanine
Heterobimetallic {[Co(CO)4]−[InIII(Pc2−)]} (1) and (Cp*2Cr+){[Mn(CO)5]−[InIII(Pc˙3−)]}·2C6H4Cl2 (2) complexes based on indium(III) phthalocyanine (Pc) were obtained as crystals. The complexes were synthesized by single (1) and double (2) reduction of indium(III) phthalocyanine chloride in the presence of transition metal carbonyls. Complex 1 contains dianionic Pc2− macrocycles. Thus, the coordinated Co(CO)4 carbonyl accepts an electron in the one-electron reduction forming a diamagnetic [Co(CO)4]− anion. Complex 2 contains a heterobimetallic {[Mn(CO)5]−[InIII(Pc˙3−)]}− anion and paramagnetic Cp*2Cr+ counter cations. Therefore, in the double reduction, electrons are transferred to Mn(CO)5 forming a diamagnetic [Mn(CO)5]− anion and to the Pc2− macrocycle forming a paramagnetic radical Pc˙3− trianion. Such assignments for 1 and 2 are in line with optical spectra, crystal structures and the data of magnetic measurements. The spectrum of 1 in the UV-visible range is similar to that of the starting InIIIClPc. The formation of 2 is accompanied by an essential blue-shift of the Q-band of Pc as well as by the appearance of an intense NIR band at 1005 nm characteristic of Pc˙3−. Compound 1 is EPR silent and diamagnetic, whereas the value of the effective magnetic moment of 2 is 4.24μB at 300 K, which corresponds to the contribution of S = 1/2 (Pc˙3−) and S = 3/2 (Cp*2Cr+) spins. Both weakly coupled paramagnetic centers (J = −0.41 cm−1) are observed in the EPR spectra.
- 13 July 2023
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Dalton Transactions
- Vol. 52 (32) , 11222-11233
Magnetic behavior and ground spin states for coordination {L·[M II (Hal) 2 ] 3 } 3− assemblies (Hal = Cl or I) of radical trianion hexacyanohexaazatriphenylenes (L) with three coordinated high-spin Fe II ( S = 2) or Co II ( S = 3/2) centers
A series of trianion assemblies with hexaazatriphenylenehexacarbonitrile {HAT(CN) 6 } and hexaazatrinaphthylenehexacarbonitrile {HATNA(CN) 6 } with Fe( ii ) or Co( ii ) ions are obtained. Parameters affecting the magnetic properties of the assemblies are discussed.
- 13 July 2023
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Dalton Transactions
- Vol. 52 (32) , 11222-11233
Magnetic behavior and ground spin states for coordination {L·[M II (Hal) 2 ] 3 } 3− assemblies (Hal = Cl or I) of radical trianion hexacyanohexaazatriphenylenes (L) with three coordinated high-spin Fe II ( S = 2) or Co II ( S = 3/2) centers
A series of trianion assemblies with hexaazatriphenylenehexacarbonitrile {HAT(CN) 6 } and hexaazatrinaphthylenehexacarbonitrile {HATNA(CN) 6 } with Fe( ii ) or Co( ii ) ions are obtained. Parameters affecting the magnetic properties of the assemblies are discussed.