理工学部 物質生命理工学科

Seba Fuyutsuki

  (冬月 世馬)

Profile Information

Affiliation
Associate Professor, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Materials and Life Sciences, Sophia University
Degree
準学士(工学)(富山工業高等専門学校)
学士(理学)(金沢大学)
修士(理学)(金沢大学)
博士(理学)(東京工業大学)

Researcher number
00595754
J-GLOBAL ID
201301046741049318
researchmap Member ID
7000004365

External link

10/2004 – 03/2007 Tokyo Institute of Technology 21 Century COE Program R.A.
04/2008 – 08/2008 Tokyo Institute of Technology, Department of Environmental Science and Technology.
Leadership Program, Special Researcher.
09/2008 – 08/2010 Tokyo Institute of Technology, Department of Environmental Science and Technology.
Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science, Postdoctoral Fellowship for Foreign Researcher.
09/2010 – 10/2011 Tokyo Institute of Technology, Department of Environmental Science and Technology. Industry Liaison Research Associate.
10/2011 – 09/2012 Tokyo Institute of Technology, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences. Next Generation World-Leading Researcher.
09/2012-03/2014 Sophia University, Faculty of Science and Technology. Full time Lecturer.
04/2014-03/2017 Sophia University, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Materials & Life Sciences. Assistant Professor.
04/2017- Sophia University, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Materials & Life Sciences. Associate Professor.

From Molecules to Atmospheres.

How relevant is chemistry to atmospheric systems? How the interaction of molecules among themselves and interaction of molecules with light affects the gas phase surrounding planets? What tools can be used to understand the mechanisms operating in planetary atmospheres?

These are the questions that this laboratory aims to answer.


Papers

 69

Misc.

 1
  • Sebastian O. Danielache, Sebastian O. Danielache, Carsten Eskebjerg, Matthew, S. Johnson, Yuichiro Ueno, Yuichiro Ueno, Naohiro Yoshida, Naohiro Yoshida, Naohiro Yoshida, Naohiro Yoshida
    Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres, 113(D17) D17314, Sep 16, 2008  
    We report measurements of the ultraviolet absorption cross sections of < sup > 32 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > , < sup > 33 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > , and < sup > 34 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > , recorded from 30,300 to 52,500 cm < sup > -1 < /sup > (330 to 190 nm) at 293 K with a resolution of 25 cm < sup > -1 < /sup > . The < sup > 33 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > , sample was produced by the combustion of isotopically enriched < sup > 33 < /sup > S while the < sup > 34 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > and natural abundance samples were obtained from commercial manufacturers. The spectrum of the natural abundance sample is in agreement with previously published spectra. The spectra of the isotopically pure species were retrieved using the isotopic composition of the samples. The < sup > 32 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > , < sup > 33 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > , and < sup > 34 < /sup > SO < inf > 2 < /inf > absorption spectra show rich vibrational structure, and the positions and widths of the peaks change with isotopic substitution i n a complex fashion. The results imply that large wavelength-dependent and broadband isotopic fractionations are associated with the UV photolysis of SO < inf > 2 < /inf > . Copyright 2008 by the American Geophysical Union.

Presentations

 88

Research Projects

 11

Other

 20