Abstract:Porous silicon (PS) is usually prepared by means of the anodization under constant current density, and fabrication of PS is a key step towards the realization of all-silicon electronic devices. It is a general belief that the photoluminescent properties of electrochemically etched PS depend on the anodization current density. In this work, we electrochemically prepared a series of PS films in the electrolyte of hydrofluoric acid by varying anodizing current density in the range of 1-70 mA/cm2. In spite of the… Show more
“…All the spectra at the three different temperatures show a nearly same characteristic peak at 442nm, 477nm, 582nm and 648nm when excited at 325nm wavelength. The peak at 442nm corresponds to the host material, and the other three peaks correspond to 46 F H transitions of Dy 3+ ions, respectively [17].These three characteristic emissions peak gives the information of Dy 3+ ions acting as luminescence centres in the SrAl 2 O 4 host. Also, we get maximum intensity at 1000ºC, which indicate a good annealing temperature for future analysis.…”
We report the detailed temperature-dependent characteristics of Dy3+ doped SrAl2O4 phosphor. The phosphor synthesised using precipitation method was annealed at three different temperatures, specifically 800ºC, 900ºC, and 1000ºC. The three samples were analyzed using XRD, SEM, TEM, RAMAN, and FTIR. The observed photoluminescence emissions were consisting of peaks arising from the host SrAl2O4 as well as the dopant Dy3+. The crystallite sizes were found to be 27.22nm, 29.74nm, and 31.24nm, respectively, with the increase in annealing temperature. SEM, TEM images showed nearspherical, rod-like shapes of the crystals, and SAED confirmed the crystals were single-crystal. CIE analysis results showed that the colour coordinate was found to be very close to white colour in the three annealing temperatures, which is an advantage in the field of technology development.
“…All the spectra at the three different temperatures show a nearly same characteristic peak at 442nm, 477nm, 582nm and 648nm when excited at 325nm wavelength. The peak at 442nm corresponds to the host material, and the other three peaks correspond to 46 F H transitions of Dy 3+ ions, respectively [17].These three characteristic emissions peak gives the information of Dy 3+ ions acting as luminescence centres in the SrAl 2 O 4 host. Also, we get maximum intensity at 1000ºC, which indicate a good annealing temperature for future analysis.…”
We report the detailed temperature-dependent characteristics of Dy3+ doped SrAl2O4 phosphor. The phosphor synthesised using precipitation method was annealed at three different temperatures, specifically 800ºC, 900ºC, and 1000ºC. The three samples were analyzed using XRD, SEM, TEM, RAMAN, and FTIR. The observed photoluminescence emissions were consisting of peaks arising from the host SrAl2O4 as well as the dopant Dy3+. The crystallite sizes were found to be 27.22nm, 29.74nm, and 31.24nm, respectively, with the increase in annealing temperature. SEM, TEM images showed nearspherical, rod-like shapes of the crystals, and SAED confirmed the crystals were single-crystal. CIE analysis results showed that the colour coordinate was found to be very close to white colour in the three annealing temperatures, which is an advantage in the field of technology development.
“…Under the UV excitation, the synthesized samples revealed green photoluminescence, which conrms the purity of the obtained SrAl 2 O 4 phase in the presence of Eu 2+ /Dy 3+ dopants. 36 There is a possibility of a change in colour of the photoluminescence emission due to the presence of different dominant phases. For example, SrAl 4 O 7 has orange colour, and SrAl 16 O 25 has red as the dominant colour for the same doping of Eu and Dy ions.…”
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.