1984
DOI: 10.1016/0022-2313(84)90276-x
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Unusual green emission from Mn2+ in Gd(BO2)3

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The presence of Gd 3 § lines and a Ce :~+ band in the excitation spectrum of the Tb ' * § ~D4 emission and the fact that mainly Tb ' ~+ emission is observed for 254 nm excitation are evidence of efficient energy transfer from Gd :~ § to Tb 3+ and from Ce ' ~+ to Tb 3+ at this temperature and concentration level. In view of the low concentrations involved, the Ce :~+ to Tb "~+ energy transfer has to occur via the Gd ~+ ions, as in the case of phosphor materials based on gadolinium compounds reported before [e.g., (3,6)].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The presence of Gd 3 § lines and a Ce :~+ band in the excitation spectrum of the Tb ' * § ~D4 emission and the fact that mainly Tb ' ~+ emission is observed for 254 nm excitation are evidence of efficient energy transfer from Gd :~ § to Tb 3+ and from Ce ' ~+ to Tb 3+ at this temperature and concentration level. In view of the low concentrations involved, the Ce :~+ to Tb "~+ energy transfer has to occur via the Gd ~+ ions, as in the case of phosphor materials based on gadolinium compounds reported before [e.g., (3,6)].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Strong luminescence from the 4 T 1 ( 4 G) state of Mn 2+ ions in O h (red) and T d (green) oxide coordination environments is the basis of successful applications of manganese(II) in commercial phosphors. However, violet (≃425 nm), blue (≃460 nm), , and orange (≃590 nm) emissions from Mn 2+ ions doped in crystalline or amorphous materials have also attracted much attention. Whereas intensive spectroscopic studies of many Mn 2+ , doped oxides, , oxo salts, ,, sulfides, ,, and halides 9,15-19 have revealed interesting information on the Mn 2+ electronic response to changing ligand field, detailed interpretation of these data is difficult because of uncertainties in the nature (location and symmetry) of the emitting Mn 2+ site. Besides these ambiguities, doping often leads to crystal defects which further complicate luminescence behavior through electronic interactions with the Mn 2+ ions or by their own emission. , Therefore, in order to understand the emission characteristics of Mn 2+ in non- O h and - T d environments, it is desirable to study stoichiometric manganese(II) compounds with well-defined Mn 2+ coordination sites which exhibit the luminescence characteristics of interest.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[1][2][3][4] However, violet (=425 nm), 5 blue (=460 nm), 6,7 and orange (=590 nm) [8][9][10] emissions from Mn 2+ ions doped in crystalline or amorphous materials have also attracted much attention. Whereas intensive spectroscopic studies of many Mn 2+ , doped oxides, 9,[11][12][13][14][15] oxo salts, 5,9,14 sulfides, 8,9,14 and halides 9,[15][16][17][18][19] have revealed interesting information on the Mn 2+ electronic response to changing ligand field, detailed interpretation of these data is difficult because of uncertainties in the nature (location and symmetry) of the emitting Mn 2+ site. Besides these ambiguities, doping often leads to crystal defects which further complicate luminescence behavior through electronic interactions with the Mn 2+ ions or by their own emission.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%