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Probing the Influence of Disorder on Lanthanide Luminescence Using Eu-Doped LaPO4 Nanoparticles
Controlled Energy Transfer from a Ligand to an EuIII Ion: A Unique Strategy To Obtain Bright-White-Light Emission and Its Versatile Applications
Plasmonic Dual-Enhancement and Precise Color Tuning of Gold Nanorod@SiO2 Coupled Core–Shell–Shell Upconversion Nanocrystals
The last decade has witnessed the remarkable research progress of lanthanide-doped upconversion nanocrystals (UCNCs) at the forefront of promising applications. However, the future development and application of UCNCs are constrained greatly by their underlying shortcomings such as significant nonradiative processes, low quantum efficiency, and single emission colors. Here a hybrid plasmonic upconversion nanostructure consisting of a GNR@SiO2 coupled with NaGdF4:Yb3+,Nd3+@NaGdF4:Yb3+,Er3+@NaGdF4 core–shell–shell UCNCs is rationally designed and fabricated, which exhibits strongly enhanced UC fluorescence (up to 20 folds) and flexibly tunable UC colors. The experimental findings show that controlling the SiO2 spacer thickness enables readily manipulating the intensity ratio of the Er3+ red, green, and blue emissions, thereby allowing us to achieve the emission color tuning from pale yellow to green upon excitation at 808 nm. Electrodynamic simulations reveal that the tunable UC colors are due to the interplay of plasmon-mediated simultaneous excitation and emission enhancements in the Er3+ green emission yet only excitation enhancement in the blue and red emissions. The results not only provide an upfront experimental design for constructing hybrid plasmonic UC nanostructures with high efficiency and color tunability, but also deepen the understanding of the interaction mechanism between the Er3+ emissions and plasmon resonances in such complex hybrid nanostructure.
The plasmon-mediated selective excitation and emission enhancement on the blue, green, and red emissions of Er3+ in a rationally designed hybrid plasmonic upconversion (UC) nanostructure enables achieving enhanced UC luminescence and tunable UC color.
Photoluminescence Properties of Double Perovskite Tantalates Activated with Mn4+, AE2LaTaO6:Mn4+ (AE = Ca, Sr, and Ba)
Two-Step Design of a Single-Doped White Phosphor with High Color Rendering
Probing Eu2+ Luminescence from Different Crystallographic Sites in Ca10M(PO4)7:Eu2+ (M = Li, Na, and K) with β-Ca3(PO4)2-Type Structure
A Selective Cation Exchange Strategy for the Synthesis of Colloidal Yb3+-Doped Chalcogenide Nanocrystals with Strong Broadband Visible Absorption and Long-Lived Near-Infrared Emission
Tunable White-Light Emission in Single-Cation-Templated Three-Layered 2D Perovskites (CH3CH2NH3)4Pb3Br10–xClx
Red emission enhancement in Ce3+/Mn2+ co-doping suited garnet host MgY2Al4SiO12 for tunable warm white LED
Source:Optical Materials, Volume 72
Author(s): Zaifa Pan, Jiacheng Chen, Haiqin Wu, Weiqiang Li
To enhance the red emission of YAG:Ce3+ system, co-doping a second activator is one of the attractive approaches and Mn2+ is a priority candidate for red emission. However, the doping of Mn2+ in YAG will result in the multi-occupancy in different crystallographic sites, due to the mismatch of crystal radius and charge. Thus, a suited aluminate silicate garnet phosphor host MgY2Al4SiO12 with ideal crystallographic sites for the co-doping of Ce3+ and Mn2+ ions, was adopted to be the host. The local coordination of Mn2+ ions, occupying only the dodecahedral Mg2+ sites in our suited garnet phosphor, was confirmed by XRD, XPS and photoluminescence results. A color tunable emission of the Ce3+/Mn2+ co-doping phosphor MgY2Al4SiO12 can be realized by combining the yellow emission (565 nm) originating from Ce3+ with the red emission (620 nm) from Mn2+, under 460 nm excitation. The energy transfer efficiency from Ce3+ to Mn2+ via adipole-quadrupole mechanism was demonstrated to be high and reach 79.7%, which is quite higher than 45% in YAG:Ce3+,Mn2+,Si4+. More importantly, the enhancement of red emission makes the emitting colors be able to be adjusted from yellow to orange-red, which would be beneficial to the colorpoint tuning of WLED. The excellent photoluminescence characterizes with high quantum yields (up to 89.0%) indicates that the designed MgY2Al4SiO12:Ce3+,Mn2+ phosphor is a good candidate to obtain warm white LED.
Near-IR emission of Er3+ ions in CsCl-Ga-Ge-S glasses excited by visible light
Source:Optical Materials, Volume 72
Author(s): J. Bunton, L. Calvez, V. Kadan, I. Blonskyi, O. Shpotyuk, R. Golovchak
Fluorescence of 65GeS2-25Ga2S3-10CsCl glasses doped with Er has been investigated at room and liquid nitrogen temperatures. Strong emission lines at ∼1 and ∼1.5 μm are observed at room temperature in Er-doped samples when excited with ∼530 nm wavelength. At cryogenic temperature, this fluorescence is observed even at lower excitation wavelengths (∼400–450 nm). The other observed emission and absorption lines agree well with known energy level transitions of Er3+ ions incorporated in the glass matrix and temperature behavior of absorption spectra. The difference between room and liquid nitrogen temperature up-conversion emission is observed under femtosecond pulsed 800 nm laser excitation.
Effect of Carrier Localization on Electrical Transport and Noise at Individual Grain Boundaries in Monolayer MoS2
Hydrolysis of Ammonia-Borane over Ni/ZIF-8 Nanocatalyst: High Efficiency, Mechanism, and Controlled Hydrogen Release
Controlling the Deposition of Pd on Au Nanocages: Outer Surface Only versus Both Outer and Inner Surfaces
Noninvasive Substitution of K+ Sites in Cyclodextrin Metal–Organic Frameworks by Li+ Ions
Negative Polaron-Stabilizing Host for Improved Operational Lifetime in Blue Phosphorescent Organic Light-Emitting Diodes
Abstract
Negative polaron stabilizing host materials for blue phosphorescence organic light-emitting diodes are synthesized by modifying carbazolylcarbazole with dibenzothiophene or 9-phenylcarbazole. The host materials show high triplet energy above 2.95 eV and work as hole transport type hosts. Operational lifetime analysis of the blue devices with the two hosts demonstrates that the dibenzothiophene modified carbazolylcarbazole host functions better than the 9-phenylcarbazole modified carbazolylcarbazole host. Improved negative polaron stability from bond dissociation energy calculation and single carrier aging test results is the main factor for the lifetime extension in the dibenzothiophene modified carbazolylcarbazole host based blue phosphorescent organic light-emitting diodes.
The host materials for blue phosphorescent organic light-emitting diodes are designed to reinforce negative polaron stability. The synthesized blue host material, 9-(dibenzo[b,d]thiophen-2-yl)-9H-3,9′-bicarbazole exhibits a very high triplet energy of 2.97 eV and shows improved device operational lifetime due to improved intrinsic bond stability against negative polarons.