Broadband near-infrared (NIR) phosphors are the critical
component
of phosphor converted NIR light-emitting diode (LED) light sources.
However, there are still a lack of NIR phosphors with excellent external
quantum efficiency (EQE) and thermal stability. Here, we report a
highly efficient broadband NIR phosphor Y3Ga3MgSiO12: Cr3+. The optimized phosphor yields
an internal quantum efficiency (IQE) and an EQE of 79.9 and 33.7%,
respectively. The integrated emission intensity still remains at 84.4%
of that at room temperature when heated to 423 K. A broadband NIR
LED lamp was made by combining as-prepared phosphor and a blue InGaN
LED chip, which shows an output power of 89.8 mW with a photoelectric
conversion efficiency of 17.1% driven at 525 mW input power. Our research
provides a promising NIR phosphor with high efficiency broadband for
the NIR light source.
Depolymerization
is an emerging and promising route for the value-added
utilization of low-rank coal (LRC) resources, and how to use the complex
depolymerized mixtures efficiently is of great importance for this
route. In this work, we designed the rational route of using depolymerized
mixtures from lignite
via
ruthenium ion-catalyzed
oxidation (RICO) depolymerization directly without complex separation
to construct a Zr-based hydrogenation catalyst. The prepared catalyst
was applied into the catalytic transfer hydrogenation of biomass-derived
carbonyl compounds. Meanwhile, a copper-based oxidation catalyst was
also constructed via a similar route to investigate the universality
of the proposed route. Special insights were given into how the depolymerized
components with different structures influenced the performances of
the catalysts. The effects of the solvents used during the catalyst
preparation (H
2
O and DMF) were also studied. The results
showed that the proposed route using the depolymerized mixtures from
lignite
via
RICO to construct catalysts was feasible
for both Zr-based and Cu-based catalysts. The two catalysts prepared
gave high efficiency for their corresponding reaction,
i.e.
, the Zr-based catalyst for catalytic transfer hydrogenation of biomass-derived
carbonyl compounds and the Cu-based catalyst for selective oxidation
of alcohols into aldehydes. Different depolymerized components contributed
differently to the activity of the catalyst, and the solvents during
the preparation process could also influence the activity of the catalyst.
The depolymerized components and the solvents influenced the activities
of the Zr-based catalyst mainly
via
changing the
Zr contents, the microenvironment of Zr
4+
, and the specific
areas of the catalyst.
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