2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.jlumin.2019.116997
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Orange-red-emitting Sm3+-doped double perovskite CaY0·5Ta0·5O3 phosphor with highly thermal stability for white LED applications

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Cited by 25 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…[168] However, tuning the white color of their LEDs requires careful control of the annealing process. A more practical way for tunable color temperature involves a combination of blue PeLEDs and orangeemitting perovskite [169,170] or nonperovskite phosphors. [171][172][173] On the other hand, blue LED chips covered with red and green perovskite color converters can also yield white emission, where perovskite quantum dots are embedded in organic silica shells to prevent contact with moisture and oxygen.…”
Section: Toward White Emissionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[168] However, tuning the white color of their LEDs requires careful control of the annealing process. A more practical way for tunable color temperature involves a combination of blue PeLEDs and orangeemitting perovskite [169,170] or nonperovskite phosphors. [171][172][173] On the other hand, blue LED chips covered with red and green perovskite color converters can also yield white emission, where perovskite quantum dots are embedded in organic silica shells to prevent contact with moisture and oxygen.…”
Section: Toward White Emissionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Early research indicated that the 4f-4f electron jumps of Sm 3+ from a higher state 4 G 5/2 to a lower state 6 H J ( J = 5/2, 7/2, 9/2, 11/2) under the excitation of near-UV light emitted orange-red emission components in a wavelength ranging from 500 to 700 nm, which is suitable for solid-state lighting applications. 8 Among different phosphors reported in literature, Ca 3 Gd(AlO) 3 (BO 3 ) 4 : Sm 3+ phosphors had a high color purity of 95.6% 9 and the Ba 3 Y 4 O 9 :Sm 3+ phosphors demonstrated an excellent thermal stability of 74.25% at 473 K. 10 YCa 4 O(BO 3 ) 3 :Sm 3+ phosphors had a high quantum yield of 76.54% and potential application in w-LEDs. 11 Alternatively the coordination environment can strongly influence the luminescence properties of rare-earth ions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To date, several researchers have reported a series of Ln 3+ -activated phosphors with f – f emission excited by UV lights and cathode rays, such as oxides-, nitrides-, fluorides-, and sulfides-based phosphors with f – f emissions of Ln 3+ , such as Pr 3+ , Eu 3+ , Er 3+ (red), Sm 3+ (orange), Tb 3+ (green), and Tm 3+ (blue). The f – f emissions in these phosphors were directly realized by the electronic transitions between the 4 f levels. However, such an excitation process is not suitable for practical phosphors for white LEDs because the electric dipole transitions between the 4 f levels in free Ln 3+ are not possible in principle.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%