Abstract:Mn 2+ -doped zinc borosilicate (ZBSM) glass thin films were first synthesized by sol-gel method. In the experiment, a thin gel film was deposited onto quartz glass substrates by dip-coating method and then heat-treated to form a Mn 2+ -doped zinc borosilicate glass thin film. Long lasting phosphorescence (LLP) and photo-stimulated long lasting phosphorescence (PSLLP) were found in the film sample. According to fluorescence spectra, LLP emission spectra, and PSLLP emission spectra, both LLP and PSLLP emissions … Show more
“…The exchange interaction and the electric multipolar interaction are the two models which can be used to understood the concentration quenching effect 20 . Because of the value of R c (30.21 Å, much larger than 5 Å), 32 in this work, the concentration quenching effect was be excluded from the exchange interaction model. According to Dexter's theory, the type of work for electric multipolar interaction can be estimated by the following equation 20,33 : …”
It is well known that near‐infrared (NIR) persistent phosphors have rather low absorption coefficients of biological tissues for NIR light. However, recent research shows that the phosphors emitting NIR lights in second (NIR‐II, 1000–1350 nm) and third (NIR‐III, 1500–1800 nm) biological window have advantages over that in NIR‐I (650–900 nm). Although ZnGa2O4:Ni2+ outputs near‐infrared (NIR) emission and afterglow located in NIR‐II, the weak signal significant limits its application. In this work, persistent luminescent phosphors of ZnGa2O4:xNi2+, yEu3+ (x = 0–0.013, y = 0.01–0.06) (termed as ZEGN) were synthesized via a traditional high‐temperature solid‐state reaction, which feature a broad emission band in the second near‐infrared (NIR‐II) window. The phosphors exhibit a broad NIR emission at about 1300 nm after ultraviolet (UV) or orange‐red lights excitation, arising from the 3T2(3F)→3A2(3F) transition of Ni2+. However, incorporation of Eu3+ ions, the NIR emission intensity significantly increases with the increase of Ni2+ ion concentration, reaching the maximum by 18 times at x = 0.005. Removing the light source, the sample still outputs intense NIR afterglow and red afterglow that can last over 500 s. It is noteworthy that the red afterglow of Eu3+ shows a dramatically decrease but the NIR afterglow increases with increasing the Ni2+ ion concentration, because of energy transfer. Under the excitation of 282‐nm UV light, the ZGEN sample exhibits a good thermal stability. The phosphor offers a promising application in biological imaging due to broadband NIR‐II light and afterglow.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
“…The exchange interaction and the electric multipolar interaction are the two models which can be used to understood the concentration quenching effect 20 . Because of the value of R c (30.21 Å, much larger than 5 Å), 32 in this work, the concentration quenching effect was be excluded from the exchange interaction model. According to Dexter's theory, the type of work for electric multipolar interaction can be estimated by the following equation 20,33 : …”
It is well known that near‐infrared (NIR) persistent phosphors have rather low absorption coefficients of biological tissues for NIR light. However, recent research shows that the phosphors emitting NIR lights in second (NIR‐II, 1000–1350 nm) and third (NIR‐III, 1500–1800 nm) biological window have advantages over that in NIR‐I (650–900 nm). Although ZnGa2O4:Ni2+ outputs near‐infrared (NIR) emission and afterglow located in NIR‐II, the weak signal significant limits its application. In this work, persistent luminescent phosphors of ZnGa2O4:xNi2+, yEu3+ (x = 0–0.013, y = 0.01–0.06) (termed as ZEGN) were synthesized via a traditional high‐temperature solid‐state reaction, which feature a broad emission band in the second near‐infrared (NIR‐II) window. The phosphors exhibit a broad NIR emission at about 1300 nm after ultraviolet (UV) or orange‐red lights excitation, arising from the 3T2(3F)→3A2(3F) transition of Ni2+. However, incorporation of Eu3+ ions, the NIR emission intensity significantly increases with the increase of Ni2+ ion concentration, reaching the maximum by 18 times at x = 0.005. Removing the light source, the sample still outputs intense NIR afterglow and red afterglow that can last over 500 s. It is noteworthy that the red afterglow of Eu3+ shows a dramatically decrease but the NIR afterglow increases with increasing the Ni2+ ion concentration, because of energy transfer. Under the excitation of 282‐nm UV light, the ZGEN sample exhibits a good thermal stability. The phosphor offers a promising application in biological imaging due to broadband NIR‐II light and afterglow.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
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