scispace - formally typeset
F

Fujio Izumi

Researcher at National Institute for Materials Science

Publications -  261
Citations -  36202

Fujio Izumi is an academic researcher from National Institute for Materials Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neutron diffraction & Rietveld refinement. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 260 publications receiving 29738 citations. Previous affiliations of Fujio Izumi include Argonne National Laboratory & University of Tsukuba.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Dramatic Structural Rearrangements in Porous Coordination Networks

TL;DR: How bonds are broken and formed in these significant molecular rearrangements are demonstrated and how the initial arrangement plays a crucial role in the formation of the new networks after the CAC transformations are demonstrated.

Experimental visualization of lithium conduction pathways in garnet-type

TL;DR: Temperature-driven Li displacements indicate that the conduction pathways in the garnet framework are restricted to diffusion through the tetrahedral sites of the interstitial space.
Journal ArticleDOI

Intercalation of Pyridine in Layered Titanates

TL;DR: In this paper, the intercalation of pyridine has been examined for four types of layered protonic titanates such as H2Ti3O7, HTi4O9·1.2H2O, H2 Ti5O11·3 H2O and HxTi2-x/4□x/ 4O4·H 2O (x ∼ 0.7, □: vacancy).
Journal ArticleDOI

Formation of a thermally stable, porous coordination network via a crystalline-to-amorphous-to-crystalline phase transition.

TL;DR: A porous coordination network was cleanly obtained after a crystalline-to-amorphous- to-crystalline phase transition, and the crystal structure was unambiguously solved by ab initio powder X-ray diffraction.
Journal ArticleDOI

Encapsulation kinetics and dynamics of carbon monoxide in clathrate hydrate

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the relative stability between structure-I and structure-II hydrates is primarily determined by kinetically controlled cage filling and associated binding energies, which is fundamentally important to understanding clathrate formation, structure stabilization and the role the dipole moment/molecular polarizability plays in these processes.