“…As a result, the 490 nm range of B-G phosphor is a critical matter in the study and setting up of filled-spectrum light emitting diodes (LEDs). Several B-G phosphors, such as silicate (M2SiO4:Eu 2+ , M=Ca, Ba, Sr), sulfide (M2BS4:Eu 2+ , M=Ba, Sr, Ca, B=Al, Ga, In), and aluminate (MSrAl37:Eu 2+ , M=Y, La, Gd) are presently being established [11], [12]. The conventional silicate structure, on the other side, has a limited emission maximum and poor color rendering traditional sulfide phosphors typically have poor stability, sensitivity to surrounding humidity and ambiance, aluminate is hard to compound, expensive, and prone to hydrolysis [13].…”