2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jssc.2019.120919
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Synthesis of new perovskite-type oxyfluorides, BaInO2F and comparison of the structure among perovskite-type oxyfluorides

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Cited by 12 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…The formation of the cubic perovskite structure is also in agreement with the Goldschmidt tolerance factor, provided in eq where r A , r B , r O , and r F are the atomic radii of the A and B cations and O and F, respectively . The calculated value of t for BaScO 2 F is 0.997, corresponding to a cubic structure (0.9 < t < 1.0) …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 79%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The formation of the cubic perovskite structure is also in agreement with the Goldschmidt tolerance factor, provided in eq where r A , r B , r O , and r F are the atomic radii of the A and B cations and O and F, respectively . The calculated value of t for BaScO 2 F is 0.997, corresponding to a cubic structure (0.9 < t < 1.0) …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 79%
“…These hurdles have motivated researchers to study double perovskites ( A 2 BB′X 6 ) and vacancy ordered double perovskites ( A 2 BX 6 ) as phosphor hosts. , These perovskites perform the down-conversion process as desired; however, these structures contain multiple substitution sites or are only able to incorporate line-emitters such as Eu 3+ or luminescent transition metals such as Bi 3+ or Sb 3+ , limiting their application. , One remaining avenue of the perovskite system to explore is mixed anionic perovskites, with general formula AB O 2 F. There are only a few A 2+ B 3+ O 2 F compositions previously reported that are suitable for rare-earth substitution, including BaScO 2 F, BaFeO 2 F, and BaInO 2 F. Not surprisingly, BaFeO 2 F and BaInO 2 F do not possess a wide bandgap to be a viable phosphor host. , However, beyond a preliminary report, BaScO 2 F has not been widely investigated as a phosphor . This warrants further investigation into the electronic structure of this compound to determine its capability as a potential phosphor host for highly efficient, narrow emission.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Besides, due to the similarity of their ionic radii, the replacement of O 2− by F − in flexible structural motifs such as perovskite or rocksalt blocks allows an O 2− /F − random distribution and may accommodate anionic vacancies (v) and subtle metal displacements, as in AM(O,F,v) 3 , BaInO 2 F, or FeO 1−x F x . 7 However, the 1D (chain-based) oxyfluoride topology 8 often induces anionic ordering, especially when surrounded by lone-pair ions with anisotropic electronic density clouds. Such oxyfluoride chains have provided excellent models for low-dimensional magnetism, due to the minimization of electronic delocalization through electronegative F − bridges.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5 Within this frame, the recent discovery of the n=1 Aurivillius oxyfluoride [Bi2O2][CoF4] phase has opened even wider perspectives about novel multiferroics 6 by combining ferroelectric opportunities brought by standard Bi 3+ lone-pair effect, and magnetic ordering brought from the presence of magnetic ions in the [CoF4] perovskite block, mimicking BiFeO3. Besides, due to the similarity on their ionic radii, the replacement of O 2by Fin flexible structural motifs such as perovskite or rocksalt blocks allows the O 2-/Frandom distribution and may accommodate anionic vacancies (v) and subtle metal displacements, as in AM(O,F,v)3, BaInO2F or FeO1-xFx 7 . However, the 1D (chain-based) oxy-fluorides topology 8 often induces anionic ordering, especially when surrounded by lone-pair ions with anisotropic electronic density clouds.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, although O 2− and F − are neighboring anions in the periodic table, the oxyfluorides exhibit an anionic ordering depending on the structure. While simple cubic perovskites (SrFeO 2 F [9], BaFeO 2 F [10], PbScO 2 F [11], BaScO 2 F [12], AgFeOF 2 [13], BaInO 2 F [14], and AgTiO 2 F [15]) adopt disordered configurations, a variety of Ruddlesden-Popper type layered perovskites (Sr 2 CuO 2 F 2 [16], Sr 2 FeO 3 F [17,18], Ba 2 InO 3 F [19], Ba 2 ScO 3 F [20], Sr 2 MnO 3 F [21], Sr 3 Fe 2 O 5−x F y [17,22]) exhibit ordered configurations of F − [23]. In layered perovskites, multiple distinct anion sites are present and support anion order.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%