Jayaraj, M K(Electrochemical Society, July 18, 2007)
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Abstract:
ZnGa2O4:Dy3+ phosphor thin films were deposited on quartz substrates by radio frequency rf magnetron sputtering and the effect
of substrate temperature on its structural and luminescent properties was investigated. Polycrystalline film could be deposited even
at room temperature. The crystalline behavior, Zn/Ga ratio, and surface morphology of the films were found to be highly sensitive
to substrate temperature. Under UV illumination, the as-deposited films at and above 300°C gave white luminescence even
without any postdeposition treatments. The photoluminescent PL emission can be attributed to the combined effect of multicolor
emissions from the single luminescence center Dy3+ via host-sensitization. Maximum PL emission intensity was observed for the
film deposited at 600°C, and the CIE chromaticity coordinates of the emission were determined to be x,y = 0.34, 0.31 .
Anantharaman, M R; Senoy, Thomas; Sakthi Kumar, D; Yasuhiko, Yoshida(Springer, December 31, 2006)
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Abstract:
Sol–gel glasses with Fe3O4 nanoparticles having particle sizes laying in the range 10–20 nm were encapsulated
in the porous network of silica resulting in nanocomposites having both optical and magnetic
properties. Spectroscopic and photoluminescence studies indicated that Fe3O4 nanocrystals are embedded
in the silica matrix with no strong Si–O–Fe bonding. The composites exhibited a blue luminescence. The
optical absorption edge of the composites red shifted with increasing concentration of Fe3O4 in the silica
matrix. There is no obvious shift in the position of the luminescence peak with the concentration of Fe3O4
except that the intensity of the peak is decreased. The unique combinations of magnetic and optical
properties are appealing for magneto–optical applications.
Description:
Journal of Nanoparticle Research (2008) 10:203–206
Sol–gel glasses with Fe3O4 nanoparticles having particle sizes laying in the range 10–20 nm were encapsulated
in the porous network of silica resulting in nanocomposites having both optical and magnetic
properties. Spectroscopic and photoluminescence studies indicated that Fe3O4 nanocrystals are embedded
in the silica matrix with no strong Si–O–Fe bonding. The composites exhibited a blue luminescence. The
optical absorption edge of the composites red shifted with increasing concentration of Fe3O4 in the silica
matrix. There is no obvious shift in the position of the luminescence peak with the concentration of Fe3O4
except that the intensity of the peak is decreased. The unique combinations of magnetic and optical
properties are appealing for magneto–optical applications.