D. Nolasco-Altamirano , A. Alonso-Sotolongo , O.A. García-Garduño , J. Zarate-Medina , S.Y. Vicencio-Hernández , I. Garduño-Wilches , T. Rivera-Montalvo
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In the present work synthesis and luminescent properties of gadolinium aluminate doped with activator of trivalent ion Dy3+ was successful achieved through the coprecipitation method. Powder X-ray diffraction (XRD) technique was employed to identify phase purity on the crystallographic structure. The luminescent properties were investigated using photoluminescence (PL), and thermoluminescence (TL) measurements. Experimental PL measurements revealed that the intensity of luminescence emission was observed with respect to the energy transfer processes between the host and the Dy3+. The dependence of thermoluminescence intensity of dopant concentration was investigated with varied depending on the concentration of Dy3+ ions. TL measurements were conducted between room temperature (RT) and 350 °C at a heating rate of 10 °C/s. A significant TL glow curve was observed consisting with two peaks centered at 150 and 260 °C under different β-dose exposures. TL response of the powders displayed good linearity in the range of 0.5–44 Gy. Currently findings confirm that gadolinium aluminate as host is a promising candidate for beta radiation studies because exhibits adequate TL dose response with a good sensitivity and linearity for beta radiation application.
期刊介绍:
Applied Radiation and Isotopes provides a high quality medium for the publication of substantial, original and scientific and technological papers on the development and peaceful application of nuclear, radiation and radionuclide techniques in chemistry, physics, biochemistry, biology, medicine, security, engineering and in the earth, planetary and environmental sciences, all including dosimetry. Nuclear techniques are defined in the broadest sense and both experimental and theoretical papers are welcome. They include the development and use of α- and β-particles, X-rays and γ-rays, neutrons and other nuclear particles and radiations from all sources, including radionuclides, synchrotron sources, cyclotrons and reactors and from the natural environment.
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