Abstract:Lifetime of lanthanide luminescence basically decreases with increasing the ambient temperature. In this work, we developed NaErF4 core–shell nanocrystals with compensation of the lifetime variation with temperature. Upconversion lifetime of various emissions remains substantially unchanged as increasing the ambient temperature, upon 980/1530 nm excitation. The concentrated dopants, leading to extremely strong interactions between them, are responsible for the unique temperature-independent lifetime. Besides, … Show more
“…The optical thermometers based on the FIR of thermally coupled energy levels exhibits a number of advantages such as minimum interference of measuring conditions, rapid response, high spatial resolution, and high sensitivity. 34 The energy difference between the thermally coupled energy levels ( 2 H 11/2 and 4 S 3/2 levels) of Er 3+ ions is around 800 cm −1 , which perfectly matches the conditioins desirable for the application of the FIR method. According to the Boltzmann-type distribution theory, the FIR of the thermally coupled states can be mathematically expressed as 35−38…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…The variation in FIR with temperature favors the application of NaYF 4 /Er material in digital thermal sensing. The optical thermometers based on the FIR of thermally coupled energy levels exhibits a number of advantages such as minimum interference of measuring conditions, rapid response, high spatial resolution, and high sensitivity . The energy difference between the thermally coupled energy levels ( 2 H 11/2 and 4 S 3/2 levels) of Er 3+ ions is around 800 cm –1 , which perfectly matches the conditioins desirable for the application of the FIR method.…”
Rational design of multicolor upconversion (UC) luminescent to achieve cryogenic optical thermometers holds exotic potential applications in many high-tech fields. Here, a strategy is proposed to design multicolor UC luminescence by thermally manipulating the electronic transition process, which could be used to achieve optical temperature sensing. The nonthermally coupled energy levels could control the emission intensity of the corresponding energy levels through the nonradiative relaxation process, thus allowing for achieving high sensitivity cryogenic sensing. The Er 3+doped material exhibited thermochromic luminescence properties due to the unique thermal response mechanism, which enables the creation of novel multimode temperature measurements of visual reading and digital recognition. These results not only shed new insights on the luminescence mechanism under specific excitation conditions but also offer a novel strategy for the realization of cryogenic optical thermometers.
“…The optical thermometers based on the FIR of thermally coupled energy levels exhibits a number of advantages such as minimum interference of measuring conditions, rapid response, high spatial resolution, and high sensitivity. 34 The energy difference between the thermally coupled energy levels ( 2 H 11/2 and 4 S 3/2 levels) of Er 3+ ions is around 800 cm −1 , which perfectly matches the conditioins desirable for the application of the FIR method. According to the Boltzmann-type distribution theory, the FIR of the thermally coupled states can be mathematically expressed as 35−38…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…The variation in FIR with temperature favors the application of NaYF 4 /Er material in digital thermal sensing. The optical thermometers based on the FIR of thermally coupled energy levels exhibits a number of advantages such as minimum interference of measuring conditions, rapid response, high spatial resolution, and high sensitivity . The energy difference between the thermally coupled energy levels ( 2 H 11/2 and 4 S 3/2 levels) of Er 3+ ions is around 800 cm –1 , which perfectly matches the conditioins desirable for the application of the FIR method.…”
Rational design of multicolor upconversion (UC) luminescent to achieve cryogenic optical thermometers holds exotic potential applications in many high-tech fields. Here, a strategy is proposed to design multicolor UC luminescence by thermally manipulating the electronic transition process, which could be used to achieve optical temperature sensing. The nonthermally coupled energy levels could control the emission intensity of the corresponding energy levels through the nonradiative relaxation process, thus allowing for achieving high sensitivity cryogenic sensing. The Er 3+doped material exhibited thermochromic luminescence properties due to the unique thermal response mechanism, which enables the creation of novel multimode temperature measurements of visual reading and digital recognition. These results not only shed new insights on the luminescence mechanism under specific excitation conditions but also offer a novel strategy for the realization of cryogenic optical thermometers.
“…With temperature increasing, both the afterglow decay rates of CDs and Eu 3+ become faster, which derive from the strong nonradiative decay processes of CDs and Eu 3+ under high temperature. [40] It has been known that CDs can be generated by the dehydration and carbonization of organic precursors during the crystallization of zeolite framework, and they are embedded in zeolite host matrix as guest. [22][23][24] The strong host-guest interactions between CDs and zeolite can well stabilize the triplet states of CDs, thus realizing the emission of long-lifetime RTP.…”
achieving more than two kinds of luminescence in a single anti-counterfeiting label by changing stimuli factors. At present, many MlLA strategies have been demonstrated by simultaneously adopting different stimuli factors to adjust the luminescence of security labels, such as two or more excitation sources with diverse emission wavelengths or powers, [2][3][4][5] chemical reagents and excitation light, [6][7][8][9] temperature and excitation light, [10][11][12] rotation and excitation light, [13] or mechanical force and excitation light, [14,15] or even three kinds of stimuli factors, such as mechanical force, temperature, and excitation light. [16] However, these complicated stimuli factors make the anti-counterfeiting process become tedious, limiting their actual applications. Therefore, it is highly desired to develop novel anti-counterfeiting materials that can easily realize multiple luminescence under the regulation of simple and common stimuli.The ORCID identification number(s) for the author(s) of this article can be found under https://doi.org/10.1002/smll.202103374.
“…As a consequence, elevated temperature induces the lattice to expand, leading to a longer transfer distance, and ultimately prolonging the lifetime of Er 3+ . However, the prolonged lifetime caused by lattice expansion compensated for the difference value of the shorter lifetime aroused by thermal quenching, resulting in the temperature-independent lifetime ( Figure 6 d) [ 67 ].…”
Section: Lifetime Regulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…( d ) Negative correlation curves of the lifetime of Er 3+ at 4 S 3/2 versus ambient temperature for NaErF 4 @NaGdF 4 and NaErF 4 : 18%Yb,2%Er@NaGdF 4 nanoparticles. Reproduced with permission from [ 67 ]. Copyright 2020, MDPI.…”
Lanthanide-doped nanoparticles possess numerous advantages including tunable luminescence emission, narrow peak width and excellent optical and thermal stability, especially concerning the long lifetime from microseconds to milliseconds. Differing from other shorter-lifetime fluorescent nanomaterials, the long lifetime of lanthanide-doped nanomaterials is independent with background fluorescence interference and biological tissue depth. This review presents the recent advances in approaches to regulating the lifetime and applications of bioimaging and biodetection. We begin with the introduction of the strategies for regulating the lifetime by modulating the core–shell structure, adjusting the concentration of sensitizer and emitter, changing energy transfer channel, establishing a fluorescence resonance energy transfer pathway and changing temperature. We then summarize the applications of these nanoparticles in biosensing, including ion and molecule detecting, DNA and protease detection, cell labeling, organ imaging and thermal and pH sensing. Finally, the prospects and challenges of the lanthanide lifetime regulation for fundamental research and practical applications are also discussed.
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