Laser-induced synthesis of BaMoO4 nanocolloidal suspension and its optical properties

Laser fragmentation in liquid medium: A new way for the synthesis of PbTe nanoparticles

“…It is attracting more and more attention due to several advantages: environmentally friendly synthesis method, due to reduced by-products formation, simple starting materials, easy, fast and straightforward preparation procedure, possibility to keep the chemical composition of the source material, no extreme temperature and pressure conditions. Not only nanosized noble metal particles [17][18][19][20][21][22], but also a large variety of nanoparticles of different materials such as TiO 2 [23], ZnSe [24], CoO [25], CaWO 4 [26] and BaMoO 4 [27] have already been prepared, principally for optical studies. Few works refer to semiconductors.…”

The investigation of optical properties by doping halogen in the BaMoO4:Pr3+ phosphor system

“…BaMoO 4 is an excellent matrix with scheelite-type crystalline structures, where molybdenum atoms are arranged in tetrahedral coordination and have recently attracted great attention due to their approved usage as scintillating materials and in electro-optical applications [1,2]. Currently, modification of phosphor properties by chemical doping has become a modern subject for a long time, since the incorporated elements offer an effective method to adjust its electrical, optical, and magnetic properties, which is important for its practical applications.…”

Rietveld refinement, morphology and optical properties of (Ba1−xSrx)MoO4crystals

“…In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the optical properties of scheelite-type molybdates with potential for use in applications such as sensors, modulators, monitors, waveguides, X-ray detectors and light-emitting diodes (Lei & Yan, 2008;Phuruangrat et al, 2009;Ryu et al, 2008;Spassky et al, 2004;Yakovyna et al, 2008). Among the inorganic materials, molybdates with scheelite-type tetragonal structures have been highlighted owing to their high photoluminescence (PL) emission at room temperature and good chemical stability (Afanasiev, 2007;Cui et al, 2007;Ma et al, 2010).…”