Differences in structural and luminescent properties of GdVO4:Sm3+, Bi3+ powder and sol-gel derived films with varying Sm3+ contents and annealing temperatures
Gustavo Alejandro Silva-Ramírez , Aristeo Garrido-Hernández , María Luz Carrera-Jota , Margarita García-Hernández , Carlos Felipe Hernández-Fuentes , Angel de Jesús Morales-Ramírez
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The differences in structural and luminescent properties between powders and sol-gel particles obtained from gadolinium vanadate GdVO4 co-doped with Sm3+ (0, 1, 3, 5 and 7 at. %) and Bi3+ (3 at. %) as a function of chemical composition and annealing temperature are presented. The ceramic was synthesised using ammonium metavanadate and gadolinium nitrate as metallic precursors, ethanol and water as solvents, citric acid as a pH modifier, acetylacetone as a chelating agent, and F-127 as a crosslinking agent. The resulting transparent films exhibit a preferential growth along the <220> direction. Moreover, there is an energy transfer mechanism from Bi3+ to Sm3+ (via electric dipole-electric dipole interactions),and depending on the content of Sm3+ and Bi3+, it is possible to tune the luminescent colour response, obtaining blue, pink, white, and red emission. We also observed that the Bi3+ emission band presents a blue shift from 520 nm in powders to 510 nm in films, which also causes a red shift in the co-doped samples. This shift modifies the CIE (Commission Internationale de l' Eclairage) coordinates of the films compared with powders, where the powders emit colours in the yellow region of the spectrum, and the films shift towards the white region of the spectrum.
期刊介绍:
Ceramics International covers the science of advanced ceramic materials. The journal encourages contributions that demonstrate how an understanding of the basic chemical and physical phenomena may direct materials design and stimulate ideas for new or improved processing techniques, in order to obtain materials with desired structural features and properties.
Ceramics International covers oxide and non-oxide ceramics, functional glasses, glass ceramics, amorphous inorganic non-metallic materials (and their combinations with metal and organic materials), in the form of particulates, dense or porous bodies, thin/thick films and laminated, graded and composite structures. Process related topics such as ceramic-ceramic joints or joining ceramics with dissimilar materials, as well as surface finishing and conditioning are also covered. Besides traditional processing techniques, manufacturing routes of interest include innovative procedures benefiting from externally applied stresses, electromagnetic fields and energetic beams, as well as top-down and self-assembly nanotechnology approaches. In addition, the journal welcomes submissions on bio-inspired and bio-enabled materials designs, experimentally validated multi scale modelling and simulation for materials design, and the use of the most advanced chemical and physical characterization techniques of structure, properties and behaviour.
Technologically relevant low-dimensional systems are a particular focus of Ceramics International. These include 0, 1 and 2-D nanomaterials (also covering CNTs, graphene and related materials, and diamond-like carbons), their nanocomposites, as well as nano-hybrids and hierarchical multifunctional nanostructures that might integrate molecular, biological and electronic components.