Abstract:In this combined X-ray diffraction and photoluminescence study, the coordination environment of Mn(2+) and the photoluminescence of single Mn(2+) doped KMgBO3 phosphors were studied. Mn(2+) occupies Mg(2+) sites, which were coordinated by six O(2-). The strong absorption of KMgBO3:Mn(2+) was ascribed to the strong relaxation of spin and parity forbidden d-d transitions of Mn(2+). The emission bands were centered at 636 nm, regardless of the excitation wavelength and Mn(2+) doping concentration. Mn(2+) activate… Show more
“…Eu 2+ (60 nm), 20 KMgBO 3 :Mn 2+ (70 nm). 21 It can be observed that the emission band is asymmetric. This phenomenon is caused mainly by efficient energy transfer from the defectrelated emission.…”
Mn(2+)-activated red phosphor α-LiZnBO3:Mn(2+) was synthesized by solid state reaction. ESR spectra prove that the doped ions are Mn(2+). The doped Mn(2+) ion is inclined to occupy Zn(2+) site, which is a tetrahedral coordination. The diffuse reflection spectra indicate that α-LiZnBO3:Mn(2+) has strong absorption in the range of 400-450 nm. Excited at 431 nm, an abnormal red emission band in the wavelength of 550-800 nm is observed, which is because of the strong crystal field induced by the distorted tetrahedral. The emission bands are centered at 647 nm, regardless of the excitation wavelength and Mn(2+) doping concentration. The temperature-dependent PL results reveal that α-LiZnBO3:Mn(2+) is thermally stable but the emission peak moves to shorter wavelength as temperature increases because of the decrease of the crystal field.
“…Eu 2+ (60 nm), 20 KMgBO 3 :Mn 2+ (70 nm). 21 It can be observed that the emission band is asymmetric. This phenomenon is caused mainly by efficient energy transfer from the defectrelated emission.…”
Mn(2+)-activated red phosphor α-LiZnBO3:Mn(2+) was synthesized by solid state reaction. ESR spectra prove that the doped ions are Mn(2+). The doped Mn(2+) ion is inclined to occupy Zn(2+) site, which is a tetrahedral coordination. The diffuse reflection spectra indicate that α-LiZnBO3:Mn(2+) has strong absorption in the range of 400-450 nm. Excited at 431 nm, an abnormal red emission band in the wavelength of 550-800 nm is observed, which is because of the strong crystal field induced by the distorted tetrahedral. The emission bands are centered at 647 nm, regardless of the excitation wavelength and Mn(2+) doping concentration. The temperature-dependent PL results reveal that α-LiZnBO3:Mn(2+) is thermally stable but the emission peak moves to shorter wavelength as temperature increases because of the decrease of the crystal field.
“…18,19 In order to prove the Eu 3+ ions occupy Zn 2+ sites in Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 : Eu 3+ , the renement of the XRD patterns of Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 :Eu 3+ by Rietveld method 20,21 within the Fullprof Program 22 were performed. Renement of the structure parameters from diffraction data can obtain the crystal structure properties, such as the lattice parameters, the atomic positions of the doped ions, and occupancies.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Renement of the structure parameters from diffraction data can obtain the crystal structure properties, such as the lattice parameters, the atomic positions of the doped ions, and occupancies. 18,19 In order to prove the Eu 3+ ions occupy Zn 2+ sites in Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 : Eu 3+ , the renement of the XRD patterns of Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 :Eu 3+ by Rietveld method 20,21 within the Fullprof Program 22 were performed. It is found that the Ba 2+ sites cannot be occupied because of the nal agreement factors are very high and the occupancy of Eu 3+ on this site is far away from the nominal doping content.…”
A series of Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 :Eu 3+ phosphors with a red-emitting band centered at 616 nm were prepared by traditional high temperature solid-state reaction methods. The site-preferred occupancy of Eu 3+ in Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 and luminescence properties of Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 :Eu 3+ were studied combined with X-ray diffraction (XRD), photoluminescence excitation (PLE) spectra and emission (PL) spectra as well as temperature-dependent PL and decay curves. The Rietveld refinements indicate that the Eu 3+ ions prefer to occupy Zn (1) (4a) and Zn (2) (4a) sites simultaneously. The PL intensity is improved with increasing Eu 3+ content and the optimal dopant content is 0.05. The temperature-dependent PL spectra indicate that the emission intensity decreases with the temperature because of the enhancement of the nonradiative transition. The PL emission intensities of Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 :0.05Eu 3+ phosphors with Li + , Na + and K + as charge compensators are enhanced significantly, and the phosphor compensated by Li + ions emits the strongest emission. The Commission Internationale de I'Eclairage (CIE) color coordinates of Ba 2 ZnB 2 O 6 :0.05Eu 3+ are very close to the CIE of standard red light.
“…31 The decay lifetimes of the three decay curves all gradually decrease with increasing dopant contents because of the rising possibility of exchange interaction between Mn 2+ ions. 32 The difference in the lifetimes of different decay curves comes from the different energy transition rate of different luminescent centers. 33 In addition, the concentration-dependent PL spectra are evaluated in Fig.…”
Section: Photoluminescent Properties Of Lzpm Xmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…S2 (ESI †), in which the intensity increases with the dopants until reaching a maximum at x = 0.14 and then decreases due to the exchange interaction between Mn 2+ ions. 32 To verify the valence state of Mn ions in the doped samples, K-edge X-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES) is usually regarded as a powerful tool, from which the Mn edge and preedge absorption peak of LZPM 0.14 are more coincident with those of MnO rather than MnO 2 (Fig. 2b).…”
Section: Photoluminescent Properties Of Lzpm Xmentioning
Oxygen vacancies formed during the sample synthesis induce self-reduction and anti-TQ in air, and the contents can be increased in a reducing atmosphere to lead to stronger photoluminescent performances.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.