2023
DOI: 10.1021/acsami.3c00673
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Near-Infrared Long Afterglow in Fe3+-Activated Mg2SnO4 for Self-Sustainable Night Vision

Abstract: The advent of near-infrared (NIR) afterglow in Cr 3+ -doped materials has stimulated considerable interest in technological applications owing to the sustainable emission of light with good penetrability. However, the development of Cr 3+ -free NIR afterglow phosphors with high efficiency, low cost, and precise spectral tunability is still an open question. Herein, we report a novel Fe 3+ -activated NIR long afterglow phosphor composed of Mg 2 SnO 4 (MSO), in which Fe 3+ ions occupy the tetrahedral [Mg−O 4 ] … Show more

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Cited by 63 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Despite tremendous efforts, the vast majority of studies have focused on real-time X-ray imaging for flat objects by virtue of their outstanding scintillation properties, while ignoring time-lapse X-ray imaging due to the lack of efficient afterglow MHPs. [20][21][22] Afterglow, a captivating phenomenon where a material can store light energy by capturing the electrons and/or holes, and then releasing them continuously at room temperature (RT) in the form of a selfsustained photon emission, [23][24][25][26][27][28] is commonly considered to be detrimental to a high-quality scintillator and needs to be avoided in practical applications. However, the utilization of afterglow in MHP scintillators offers incomparable merits, particularly for time-lapse offline X-ray imaging of curved objects, and long-term storage X-ray imaging in some harsh environments.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite tremendous efforts, the vast majority of studies have focused on real-time X-ray imaging for flat objects by virtue of their outstanding scintillation properties, while ignoring time-lapse X-ray imaging due to the lack of efficient afterglow MHPs. [20][21][22] Afterglow, a captivating phenomenon where a material can store light energy by capturing the electrons and/or holes, and then releasing them continuously at room temperature (RT) in the form of a selfsustained photon emission, [23][24][25][26][27][28] is commonly considered to be detrimental to a high-quality scintillator and needs to be avoided in practical applications. However, the utilization of afterglow in MHP scintillators offers incomparable merits, particularly for time-lapse offline X-ray imaging of curved objects, and long-term storage X-ray imaging in some harsh environments.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fe 3+ ions are characterized by their half-filled 3d 5 electronic configuration, and both octahedral and tetrahedral sites are suitable for Fe 3+ to exhibit NIR luminescence. 17 Similar to Cr 3+ ions, the emission wavelength of Fe 3+ ions can be easily tuned because the bare 3d electrons are susceptible to the host environment. 18 However, the d-d transition of Fe 3+ ions is strictly restricted by the Laporte selection rule, especially in highly symmetric fields, 14,19 and moreover suffers from a strong electron-phonon coupling effect, leading to the poor luminescence property of Fe 3+ ions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This property is called persistent luminescence (PersL) or long afterglow. 32,33 PersL materials have attracted much attention in the fields of night vision surveillance, 34,35 anti-counterfeiting identification, 36,37 and information storage 38,39 due to their unique delayed luminescence characteristics. We envisage that if we can combine photochromic and delayed luminescence properties in a single material, it will be able to write and read data in both light and dark fields, significantly improving the applicability of information storage media.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%