2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.jallcom.2012.01.159
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La0.90Dy0.05Nb2O7 nanosheet phosphor and its multilayer films with enhanced host excitation-mediated photoluminescence

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The functionality of perovskite nanosheets can be tuned by doping a variety of elements into the A and/or B sites, so these perovskite nanosheets have been studied in such fields as catalysis, electronics, photonics, etc. In particular, photoluminescent perovskite nanosheets have attracted attention as materials for nano-phosphors in optical sensors. Because the thickness of a monolayer perovskite nanosheet is equal to several atomic layers, the local environment of the emission center is expected to be greatly influenced by ions/molecules adsorbed on the outermost surface of the nanosheet. In other words, the nanosheet structure with ultrathin thickness allows the emission centers in the lattice to exist at sub-nanometer distances from the outermost surface, which could cause the electronic structures of the emission centers to be more sensitive to changes in the surrounding environment than those in bulk materials.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The functionality of perovskite nanosheets can be tuned by doping a variety of elements into the A and/or B sites, so these perovskite nanosheets have been studied in such fields as catalysis, electronics, photonics, etc. In particular, photoluminescent perovskite nanosheets have attracted attention as materials for nano-phosphors in optical sensors. Because the thickness of a monolayer perovskite nanosheet is equal to several atomic layers, the local environment of the emission center is expected to be greatly influenced by ions/molecules adsorbed on the outermost surface of the nanosheet. In other words, the nanosheet structure with ultrathin thickness allows the emission centers in the lattice to exist at sub-nanometer distances from the outermost surface, which could cause the electronic structures of the emission centers to be more sensitive to changes in the surrounding environment than those in bulk materials.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…have great potential for application in optical sensors with high thermal, mechanical, and chemical stability. [1][2][3][4][5] The lanthanide and bismuth centers in perovskite nanosheets show strong visible-light emission under UV-light illumination, in which energy transfer occurs due to bandgap absorption in the perovskite framework to the luminescent centers by O 2− -Ln 3+ or O 2− -Bi 3+ charge-transfer transitions. [6] Because all luminescent centers in the perovskite nanosheet framework are located within ≈1 nm of the outermost surface of the nanosheet, the PL properties of the luminescent centers are sensitively influenced by changes in the environment surrounding the nanosheet, including humidity, pH, and mechanical stress.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%