“…The non-fluorescent b-diketone complexes of yttrium, lanthanum, lutetium and gadolinium, and sometimes terbium, can donate energy that they have absorbed to the analogous fluorescent complexes of europium. Within the donating complex, the rareearth ion cannot accept energy from the level of the ligand, but the energy is transferred to the respective fluorescent complex, provided that the complexes are in close proximity, e.g., in an aqueous suspensions, co-precipitates, and LB films, containing a large excess of the donating complex [10][11][12]. This phenomenon was called co-fluorescence, or enhanced luminescence [13][14][15].…”