2013
DOI: 10.3116/16091833/14/1/15/2013
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Optical absorption of polydisperse TiO2: Effect of surface doping by transition metal cations

Abstract: ) on the properties related to optical absorption. The metal-doped TiO 2 samples obtained by us have been characterised using an X-ray diffractometry, X-ray fluorescence analysis, a scanning electron microscopy, and a UV-visible absorption spectroscopy. It has been shown that the doping effects on the properties of anatase and rutile are quite different, being much stronger and complicated in the case of anatase. The anatase doped with Fe and Cr cations reveals a 'red' shift of the absorption edge and narrowin… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…6 shows the curve (αhv) 1/2 versus hv for cobalt doped TiO 2 . By extrapolating the linear part of this curve we have obtained the indirect bandgap 1.64 eV, which is smaller than 3.08 reported for pure TiO 2 [58]. The cobalt doped (colored) sample also absorbs light in the visible region around 1.64 eV (red light) in agreement with the sample being green.…”
Section: Optical Bandgapmentioning
confidence: 56%
“…6 shows the curve (αhv) 1/2 versus hv for cobalt doped TiO 2 . By extrapolating the linear part of this curve we have obtained the indirect bandgap 1.64 eV, which is smaller than 3.08 reported for pure TiO 2 [58]. The cobalt doped (colored) sample also absorbs light in the visible region around 1.64 eV (red light) in agreement with the sample being green.…”
Section: Optical Bandgapmentioning
confidence: 56%
“…In our case, apparent shifts of absorption edge for doped TiO 2 are suggested to be mostly a result of different dispersion of TiO 2 samples. 14 In the case of rutile, as the dominant phase in our samples, the fundamental absorption edge is formed by direct-forbidden and indirect-allowed transitions [40][41][42]. The direct-forbidden transition is considered to be rather week compared with indirect-allowed transition.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(3) There are plenty of reports in the literature related to TiO 2 thin films e.g., Refs. , however, in this work we aim at optical absorption spectra simulated by a simple model of absorption coefficient α as a function of photon energy E in order to find the grain size and grain size distribution. After some modifications on this model (to be suitable for the degeneracy of energy levels), transition energies and oscillator strengths for each transition were determined.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%