Sm3＋-activated Y2028 red phosphors were prepared by the combustion method and microemulsion method at the first time. X-ray characterization and electron diffraction show that, Y202S：Sm3＋, Ti4＋, Mg2＋ samples prep...Sm3＋-activated Y2028 red phosphors were prepared by the combustion method and microemulsion method at the first time. X-ray characterization and electron diffraction show that, Y202S：Sm3＋, Ti4＋, Mg2＋ samples prepared by these two methods are pure hexagonal crystals in structure with a trivial change due to dopants. Scanning electron microscopy （SEM） results show that the product presents an almond-like sheet in uniform size. Under the excitation of 269 nm ultraviolet light, Y202S：Sm3＋ samples fabricated by these two methods exhibit three main groups of red emission lines located at 564, 604, and 656 nm, respectively, which are attributed to the transitions of 4G5/2 →6H5/2, 4G~/2 →6H7/2, 4G5/2 →6H9/2, respectively. The samples prepared by microemulsion are seven times higher in fluorescent emission intensity and half time longer in afterglow time than that prepared by combustion.展开更多
基金financially supported by the Basic Theory Research Fund of Research Institute of Metallurgy Engineering,University of Science and Technology Beijing(No.YJ2012-009)
文摘Sm3＋-activated Y2028 red phosphors were prepared by the combustion method and microemulsion method at the first time. X-ray characterization and electron diffraction show that, Y202S：Sm3＋, Ti4＋, Mg2＋ samples prepared by these two methods are pure hexagonal crystals in structure with a trivial change due to dopants. Scanning electron microscopy （SEM） results show that the product presents an almond-like sheet in uniform size. Under the excitation of 269 nm ultraviolet light, Y202S：Sm3＋ samples fabricated by these two methods exhibit three main groups of red emission lines located at 564, 604, and 656 nm, respectively, which are attributed to the transitions of 4G5/2 →6H5/2, 4G~/2 →6H7/2, 4G5/2 →6H9/2, respectively. The samples prepared by microemulsion are seven times higher in fluorescent emission intensity and half time longer in afterglow time than that prepared by combustion.
