All Stories

  1. The design of phenylboronic acid azoprobe–polyamidoamine dendrimer complexes as supramolecular sensors for saccharide recognition in water

    Article • New Journal of Chemistry, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  2. Guest-induced supramolecular chirality in a ditopic azoprobe–cyclodextrin complex in water

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  3. Effects of Cyclodextrins on Intramolecular Photoinduced Electron Transfer in a Boronic Acid Fluorophore

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 2014, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita, Shinkoh NANBU

  4. Design and Evaluation of Selective Recognition on Supramolecular Gel Using Soft Molecular Template Effect

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 2014, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  5. Electrochemical sugar recognition using a ruthenium complex with boronic acid assembled on polyamidoamine (PAMAM) dendrimer

    Article • Analytical Methods, January 2012, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  6. Glucose Recognition by a Supramolecular Complex of Boronic Acid Fluorophore with Boronic Acid-Modified Cyclodextrin in Water

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 2012, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  7. ドーパミンの多点認識を目指した新規アゾプローブの設計と機能評価

    Article • BUNSEKI KAGAKU, January 2012, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  8. Preparation and electrochemical properties of novel cyclic dinuclear acetylacetonato ruthenium complexes doubly bridged with sulfur and/or disulfur

    Article • Inorganica Chimica Acta, July 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  9. Alkali Metal Ion Recognition by Amphiphilic Crown Ether Azoprobe–Cyclodextrin Complex in Water

    Article • BUNSEKI KAGAKU, January 2011, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  10. Design of benzo-15-crown-5 azoprobe/γ-cyclodextrin complexes for alkali metal ion recognition in water

    Article • ARKIVOC, August 2010, University of Michigan Library

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  11. PREPARATION OF POROUS SPHERICAL HYDROXYAPATITE AGGLOMERATES INTERACTED WITH CYCLODEXTRIN

    Article • Phosphorus Research Bulletin, January 2010, Japanese Association of Inorganic Phosphorus Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  12. The effect of the counter anion on the transport of thiourea in a PVC-based polymer inclusion membrane using Capriquat as carrier

    Article • Journal of Membrane Science, January 2010, Elsevier

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  13. Selective glucose recognition by boronic acid azoprobe/γ-cyclodextrin complexes in water

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2009, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  14. Effect of Cyclodextrins on Saccharide Sensing Function of a Fluorescent Phenylboronic Acid in Water

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 2008, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  15. Structural Effect of Amphiphilic Crown Ether Azoprobes on Alkali Metal Ion Recognition and Aggregation Behavior in Water

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 2008, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  16. 「イオン交換と超分子」第３回 金属錯体を用いる分子認識

    Article • Journal of Ion Exchange, January 2008, Japan Association of Ion Exchange

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  17. イオン交換とホスト‐ゲスト相互作用に基づく超分子分析試薬の開発

    Article • Journal of Ion Exchange, January 2008, Japan Association of Ion Exchange

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  18. Effects of cyclodextrins and saccharides on dual fluorescence of N,N-dimethyl-4-aminophenylboronic acid in water

    Article • Journal of Inclusion Phenomena and Macrocyclic Chemistry, September 2007, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  19. Test Strips for Lead(II) Based on a Unique Color Change of PVC-film Containing O-Donor Macrocycles and an Anionic Dye

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 2007, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  20. Self-assembly of Amphiphilic Benzo-15-crown-5 Azoprobes in Response to Alkali Metal Ions in Water

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 2007, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  21. Heavy Metal Ion Sensing by N-(4-Styrylphenyl)iminodiacetic Acid Probe/Cyclodextrin Complexes in Water

    Article • Journal of Ion Exchange, January 2007, Japan Association of Ion Exchange

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  22. Fluorescence Response Mechanism of D-Glucose Selectivity for Supramolecular Probes Composed of Phenylboronic-acid-modified β-Cyclodextrin and Styrylpyridinium Dyes

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 2007, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  23. Different Magnetic Properties for Diastereomers of Alkoxide-bridged (β-Diketonato)ruthenium(III) Binuclear Complexes

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 2007, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  24. 超分子形成に基づくイオン認識プローブの開発

    Article • Journal of Ion Exchange, January 2007, Japan Association of Ion Exchange

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  25. Ion-Exchange and Supramolecular Chemistry (2) Development of Fluorescent Phenylboronic acid Sensors for Selective Sugar Recognition in Water

    Article • Journal of Ion Exchange, January 2007, Japan Association of Ion Exchange

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  26. Pseudorotaxane-type fluorescent receptor exhibiting unique response to saccharides

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2006, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  27. Lead Ion Selective Signal Amplification by a Supramolecular Podand Fluoroionophore/Surfactant Complex Sensor in Water

    Article • Supramolecular Chemistry, January 2005, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  28. Design of Supramolecular Cyclodextrin Complex Sensors for Ion and Molecule Recognition in Water

    Article • Journal of Inclusion Phenomena and Macrocyclic Chemistry, October 2004, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  29. Design of Supramolecular Cyclodextrin Complex Sensors for Ion and Molecule Recognition in Water

    Article • Journal of Inclusion Phenomena and Macrocyclic Chemistry, October 2004, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  30. Potassium Ion Selective Signaling Based on Intramolecular Dimer Formation of Biscrown Ether Azochromophore —Chemosensor Exhibiting Forceps Function—

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 2004, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  31. Design of a polymer inclusion membrane having proton-ionizable polyether carriers and their separation function for lead ion

    Article • BUNSEKI KAGAKU, January 2003, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  32. Design and Function of Proton-Ionizable Cyclam Fluoroionophore for Zinc (II) Ion Sensing in Water

    Article • Journal of Ion Exchange, January 2003, Japan Association of Ion Exchange

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  33. Highly selective recognition of lead ion in water by a podand fluoroionophore/γ-cyclodextrin complex sensor

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2003, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  34. Direct Observation of Alkali Metal Ion Recognition Processes at the Heptane/Water Interface by Second Harmonic Generation Spectroscopy

    Article • The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, August 2002, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  35. Supramolecular Crown Ether Probe/γ -Cyclodextrin Complex Sensors for Alkali Metal Ion Recognition in Water

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 2002, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  36. ポダンド型蛍光プローブの設計と鉛イオン認識機能

    Article • BUNSEKI KAGAKU, January 2002, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  37. A thiourea-based chromoionophore for selective binding and sensing of acetate

    Article • Tetrahedron Letters, July 2001, Elsevier

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  38. Boronic Acid Fluorophore/β-Cyclodextrin Complex Sensors for Selective Sugar Recognition in Water

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, March 2001, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  39. Analytical Chemistry represented by "super" and "ultra". Supramolecular function of fluorescent probe/cyclodextrin complex sensors in water.

    Article • BUNSEKI KAGAKU, January 2001, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  40. Selective Potassium Ion Recognition by Benzo-15-crown-5 Fluoroionophore/γ-Cyclodextrin Complex Sensors in Water

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, October 2000, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  41. Selective extraction of alkali metal cations with proton-ionizable dibenzo-16-crown-5 fluoroionophores

    Article • Analytica Chimica Acta, September 2000, Elsevier

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  42. Positioning dependent anion recognition by thiourea-based chromoionophores via hydrogen bonding in aqueous vesicle solutions

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2000, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  43. A dibenzo-16-crown-5 fluoroionophore for selective emission ratio sensing of Na+ in basic aqueous dioxane solution †

    Article • Journal of the Chemical Society Perkin Transactions 2, January 2000, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  44. Benzo-15-crown-5 Fluoroionophore/γ-Cyclodextrin Complex with Remarkably High Potassium Ion Sensitivity and Selectivity in Water

    Article • Journal of the American Chemical Society, February 1999, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  45. Metal Ion Separations with Lariat Ether Ion-Exchange Resins

    Article • February 1999, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  46. Molecular Design of Acyclic Polyether Dicarboxylic Acids Possessing Pseudo-18-crown-6 Frameworks for Selective Lead(II) Extraction

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, January 1999, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  47. Efficient Ion-Pair Extraction of Potassium Chloride from Aqueous Phase into Nitrobenzene Containing Dicyclohexyl-18-crown-6 as Cation Binder and Diphenylthiourea as Anion Binder.

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 1999, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  48. New Fluorimetric Alkali and Alkaline Earth Metal Cation Sensors Based on Noncyclic Crown Ethers by Means of Intramolecular Excimer Formation of Pyrene

    Article • The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, September 1998, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  49. Sorption of lead(II) by proton-ionizable polyether resins

    Article • Reactive and Functional Polymers, March 1998, Elsevier

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  50. Anion Sensing by a Thiourea Based Chromoionophore via Hydrogen Bonding.

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 1998, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  51. Selective Colorimetry of Sodium Ion in Anionic Micellar Solution Containing Dibenzo-16-crown-5 Chromoionophore.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1998, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  52. Selective Liquid Membrane Transport of Lead(II) by an Acyclic Polyether Dicarboxylic Acid Ionophore

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, August 1997, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  53. Selective Colorimetry of Sodium Ion in Acidic Aqueous Media by Calix(4)crown Chromoionophore.

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 1997, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  54. Ion-Pair Sorption of Alkali Metal Chlorides by Crown Ether Carboxamide Resins

    Article • Separation Science and Technology, September 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  55. Immobilization of Crown Ether Carboxylic Acids on Silica Gel and Their Use in Column Concentration of Alkali Metal Cations from Dilute Aqueous Solutions

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, September 1996, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  56. Heavy Metal Ion Separation by Functional Polymeric Membranes

    Article • May 1996, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  57. Proton-ionizable acyclic dibenzopolyethers and their polymers for use in selective lead(II) separation

    Article • Supramolecular Chemistry, March 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  58. Selective Permeation of Cadmium(II) Chloride Complex through Cellulose Triacetate Plasticizer Membrane Containing Trioctylmethylammonium Chloride Carrier.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1996, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  59. Energy Transfer Luminescence of Tb3+ Complexed with Oxyethylene Compounds Containing Xantherne.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1996, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  60. Sodium Ion Sensing by Cellulose Triacetate Plasticizer Membrane Containing Dibenzo-16-crown-5 Chromoionophore.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1995, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  61. Sodium Ion Photometry in Aqueous Media by a Dibenzo-16-crown-5 Chromoionophore.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1995, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  62. Separation of Lead(II) by Solvent Extraction and Membrane Transport with a Dibenzopolyether Dicarboxylic Acid Ionophore.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1994, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  63. An acyclic polyether dicarboxylic acid ionophore with high selectivity for pH-driven uphill transport of lead(II) ion

    Article • Journal of the Chemical Society Chemical Communications, January 1994, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  64. Effect of Ring-Size Variation within Dibenzocrown Ether Resins upon Ion-Pair Sorption of Alkali-Metal Cations from Aqueous and Aqueous Methanol Solutions

    Article • Separation Science and Technology, December 1993, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  65. Effect of structural variations of dibenzocrown ether resins and their acyclic analogues upon ion-pair sorption of alkali metal salts from aqueous and aqueous methanol solutions

    Article • Supramolecular Chemistry, July 1993, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  66. Metal ion separations with proton-ionizable crown ethers and their polymers

    Article • Supramolecular Chemistry, May 1993, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  67. Novel Dibenzopolyether Resin Possessing Dicarboxylic Acid Side Arm Functionality for Use in Specific Lead(II) Separation.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1993, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  68. Ionic recognition by proton-ionizable lariat ethers and their polymers

    Article • Pure and Applied Chemistry, January 1993, De Gruyter

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  69. Selective sorption and column concentration of alkali-metal cations by carboxylic acid resins with dibenzo-14-crown-4 subunits and their acyclic polyether analogs

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, April 1992, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  70. Selective column concentration of alkali-metal cations with a crown ether carboxylic acid resin

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, September 1991, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  71. Competitive sorption of alkali-metal and alkaline-earth-metal cations by carboxylic acid resins containing acyclic or cyclic polyether units

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, September 1991, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  72. Selective concentration of lead(II) chloride complex with liquid anion-exchange membranes

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, May 1991, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  73. Selective sorption of alkali-metal cations by carboxylic acid resins containing acyclic or cyclic polyether units

    Article • Analytical Chemistry, November 1990, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  74. Selective transport of aldehydes across an anion-exchange membrane via the formation of bisulfite adducts

    Article • Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, May 1990, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  75. Selective sorption of heavy metal thiocyanate complexes on crown ether resin

    Article • Journal of Applied Polymer Science, February 1990, Wiley

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  76. Extractive permeation of zinc(II) and cadmium(II) chloride complexes through anion-exchange membrane.

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 1990, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  77. Coupling of electron transfer to ion transport in macromosaic membrane system.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1989, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  78. Specific sorption of cadmium (II) and lead (II) chloride complexes on crown ether resin.

    Article • Analytical Sciences, January 1989, Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  79. Active and selective transports of alkali metal ions through hydrophobic membrane.

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 1988, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  80. Neutralization dialysis for deionization.

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 1987, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  81. Extraction and transport of ions in a liquid membrane containing crown ether.

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 1987, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  82. Clogging and gel-layer formation during membrane filtration and its effect on analytical data.

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 1987, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  83. Donnan dialysis desalination.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1986, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  84. Selective piezodialysis by crown ether mosaic membrane.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1986, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  85. Isotachophoretic analysis of quaternary ammonium ions by using .ALPHA.-cyclodextrin as complex-forming agent.

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 1986, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  86. The ion-association sorption and extraction of metal thiocyanate complexes to cellulose acetate polymer and organic solvents. Similarity in distribution mechanisms.

    Article • Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, January 1986, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  87. Selective hyperfiltration of heavy metal ions. Ion-association sorption and permeation of metal complexes on cellulose acetate membranes.

    Article • Chemistry Letters, January 1985, Chemical Society of Japan

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  88. Donnan Membrane Effect-Aided Separation of Metal Cyanide Complexes by Hyperfiltration through Cellulose Acetate Membranes

    Article • Separation Science and Technology, May 1984, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  89. Negative Rejection of Group Ib Metal Cyanide Complexes in the Hyperfiltration by Cellulose Acetate Membranes. Donnan Membrane Effect

    Article • Separation Science and Technology, April 1983, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Takashi Hayashita

  90. Saccharide recognition by Boronic Acid Fluorophore/Cyclodextrin Complexes in Water

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Takashi Hayashita