“…The general requirements for LED phosphors are as follows: 2,3 (i) excitation spectra overlapping with emission spectra of blue LED or near UV LED, (ii) emission spectra lying in the green and red region for blue LED or RGB region for near UV LED, (iii) high quantum efficiency, (iv) optimal grain size of phosphors, (v) high thermal stability of luminescence, (vi) high chemical stability, (vii) low production cost, (viii) environmentally friendly composition. The silicate-based phosphor materials have been extensively studied as expressed in the following formulas: Sr 3 Si 2 O 4 N 2 :Eu 2+ , 4 Ba 1.55 Ca 0.45 SiO 4 :Eu 2+ /Mn 2+ , 5 MSi 2 O 2−δ N 2+2/3δ :Eu 2+ /Ce 3+ (M = Ca, Sr, Ba), 6 CaAlSi-N 3 :Eu 2+ , 7 Na x Ca 1−x Al 2−x Si 2+x O 8 :Eu 2+ . 8 It is well known that Ce 3+ and Eu 2+ activators have been widely used to develop the luminescent properties of the color conversion LED phosphors because of the advantages of their PL properties, i.e., excitation and emission bands formation due to d → f transitions with the more intense emission than those originating from f → f transitions.…”