Luminescence of Ce-doped aluminophosphate glasses

The Gladstone–Dale relation: Applications in oxide glasses

“…Many of which focus on deriving properties of silicate-based glasses, 28,29 natural glasses, 30 and other traditional glass systems. [31][32][33][34] More recently, McCloy used the Gladstone-Dale relation on heavy metal oxide glasses, where an incident wavelength in the infrared was used to determine the index of refraction of the glasses. 35 This is very different from the experiments of the past that were largely done on silicate-based glasses with the use of the sodium D line.…”

“…Despite this decline, the relation can still be found in literature being used to predict the properties of glasses. Many of which focus on deriving properties of silicate‐based glasses, 28,29 natural glasses, 30 and other traditional glass systems 31–34 . More recently, McCloy used the Gladstone–Dale relation on heavy metal oxide glasses, where an incident wavelength in the infrared was used to determine the index of refraction of the glasses 35 .…”

Scintillation Properties of Dy-doped 50NaPO3–50Al(PO3)3 Glasses

“…To detect ionizing radiation efficiently, the use of bulk materials is essential since the probability of an interaction between ionizing radiation and a detector material simply depends on the volume of the material. To satisfy this requirement, bulk single crystals, (9)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19) ceramics, (20)(21)(22)(23)(24)(25)(26)(27)(28)(29)(30)(31) and glasses (32)(33)(34)(35)(36)(37)(38) have been applied for scintillators and dosimeters. Among these material forms, glasses have some advantages such as high chemical durability and high light transmittance, which are preferable for scintillator and dosimeter uses.…”