Abstract:Lanthanide-ion-based thermometers have been widely researched and utilized as contactless temperature sensing materials. Cooperating with the unique optical and excellent physical properties of transparent ceramics, Er 3+ /Yb 3+ co-doped Y 2 Zr 2 O 7 transparent ceramics were successfully fabricated as temperature sensing window materials. Homogeneous distribution of elements inside samples together with high transmittance (nearly 73%) makes it possible as an observing window. Upon excitation at 980 nm, room-t… Show more
“…Temperature is a vital parameter in industrial and civil areas, which makes developing temperature-detecting technology significant [1][2][3]. The shortcomings of conventional contact thermometers include environmental restrictions and long response time, which gradually cannot meet the actual usage requirements [4][5][6]. Hereby, Ghahrizjani et al [7] and Cheng et al [8] have paid much research to noncontact temperature-detecting technologies.…”
For noncontact optical thermometry, in contrast with fluorescence intensity ratio (FIR) technology, excitation intensity ratio (EIR) technology has been seriously limited due to low sensitivity. Moreover, by exploring all possible temperature-dependent response, developing multimode optical thermometry is of great importance. In this work, a new Na 2 Y 2 TeB 2 O 10 (NYTB):Tb 3+ phosphor is obtained by a solid-state reaction. Based on FIR and EIR models of Tb 3+ , thermometric properties are studied thoroughly. Excellent relative and absolute sensitivity (S R and S A ) are acquired due to the significant difference in emission/excitation lines in response to temperature. Meanwhile, Tb 3+ content-dependent luminescence quenching mechanism is discussed. This study shows a feasible route for exploiting well-performing FIR-/EIR-based thermometric materials.
“…Temperature is a vital parameter in industrial and civil areas, which makes developing temperature-detecting technology significant [1][2][3]. The shortcomings of conventional contact thermometers include environmental restrictions and long response time, which gradually cannot meet the actual usage requirements [4][5][6]. Hereby, Ghahrizjani et al [7] and Cheng et al [8] have paid much research to noncontact temperature-detecting technologies.…”
For noncontact optical thermometry, in contrast with fluorescence intensity ratio (FIR) technology, excitation intensity ratio (EIR) technology has been seriously limited due to low sensitivity. Moreover, by exploring all possible temperature-dependent response, developing multimode optical thermometry is of great importance. In this work, a new Na 2 Y 2 TeB 2 O 10 (NYTB):Tb 3+ phosphor is obtained by a solid-state reaction. Based on FIR and EIR models of Tb 3+ , thermometric properties are studied thoroughly. Excellent relative and absolute sensitivity (S R and S A ) are acquired due to the significant difference in emission/excitation lines in response to temperature. Meanwhile, Tb 3+ content-dependent luminescence quenching mechanism is discussed. This study shows a feasible route for exploiting well-performing FIR-/EIR-based thermometric materials.
“…To overcome these limitations, researchers are working on non-contact thermometers. Light source-based self-calibrated temperature measurement technology is becoming popular due to its non-contact, fast response, and it is considered to be one of the most promising methods due to its advantages of high accuracy, high reliability, and short response time …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Light source-based self-calibrated temperature measurement technology is becoming popular due to its noncontact, fast response, and it is considered to be one of the most promising methods due to its advantages of high accuracy, high reliability, and short response time. 18 The right amount of ferrous iron (Fe 2+ ) is extremely important for human health; however, Fe 2+ deficiency will lead to anemia and thus affect health, but excessive intake or mistaken intake of Fe 2+ may also lead to cirrhosis, cartilage calcification, osteoporosis, epilepsy, diabetes, and so on. The excessive presence of Fe 2+ in the water environment will affect water quality.…”
The application of one kind of metal−organic framework (MOF) material used in multiple fields is one of the most interesting research topics. In this work, four new tetranuclear cluster-based lanthanide metal−organic frameworks (LnMOFs) [Ln 2 (BTDB) 3 (DMA)(phen)] n (Ln = Tb TbMOF, Eu EuMOF, Gd GdMOF, Tb 1.830 Eu 0.170 Tb,EuMOF, 3,5-bis(trifluoromethyl)-4′,4″-dicarboxytriphenylamine = H 2 BTDB, 1,10-phenanthroline = phen) are obtained based on the ligand of H 2 BTDB that is synthesized in our laboratory, and the precise single-crystal structure of H 2 BTDB is obtained for the first time. The white phosphor was obtained by facilely hybridizing two components of the orange-yellow emission phosphor of Tb,EuMOF and the blue luminescence material of triphenylamine according to the trichromatic theory. At the same time, TbMOF, EuMOF, Tb,EuMOF, and the white phosphor can be used for information encryption, demonstrating their potential application in the field of anti-counterfeiting. Tb,EuMOF is also a multi-mode and selfcalibrating thermometer within a broad temperature range of 110−300 K. Further studies show that EuMOF is a rapid response sensor for Fe 2+ , with a very low limit of detection of 2.0 nM, which is much lower than the national standards for Fe 2+ (GB 5749-2005, 5.357 μM). It can achieve strong anti-interference detection of Fe 2+ in actual samples of tap water and lake water. In addition, EuMOF can also be made into an easy-to-use sensing device of test paper for real-time and visual sensing of Fe 2+ .
“…[17][18][19] In particular, the representative Y 2 Zr 2 O 7 (YZO) ceramics with a relatively lower phonon energy of about 700 cm −1 , which is lower than that of the state-of-the-art YAG transparent matrix (850 cm −1 ), could lead to a high photoluminescence efficiency, making them are exciting potential for photonic applications such as scintillators and optical gain materials. 20,21 Although some original works about lanthanide-doped YZO transparent ceramics have been reported and demonstrated their lightemitting applications, [21][22][23][24][25] there is no warm white emitting converter excited by a UV light device in YZO host have been reported so far.…”
Attaining effective warm white light emitting in functionally advantageous transparent polycrystalline ceramics is vitally important to guarantee the development of both human and botanical systems. In response to this aim, a series of Dy3+‐doped Y2Zr2O7 (YZO) transparent ceramics were prepared via a solid‐state reaction and vacuum sintering approach in this work. These fabricated ceramics show high transparency, where the in‐line transmittance at 700 nm is about 76%, which is very close to the theoretical limit (78%). In addition, under the excitation of UV light sources (358 and 384 nm), strong warm white light emissions were observed in these YZO:Dy transparent ceramics. The corresponding photoluminescence characteristics and mechanisms of YZO:Dy ceramics are investigated carefully. The Dy‐doped YZO ceramics integrate with high transparency and UV‐excitable warm white light emission properties, making them promising light‐emitting converter materials for light‐emitting source applications.
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