4.7 Article

Design and synthesis of a novel blue-emitting CaNaSb2O6F:Bi3+ phosphor for optical temperature sensing

Journal

DALTON TRANSACTIONS
Volume 51, Issue 17, Pages 6908-6917

Publisher

ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY
DOI: 10.1039/d2dt00161f

Keywords

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Funding

  1. National Key R&D Program of China [2019YFA0709101]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [52072364, 51902305, 22175169]
  3. R&D Projects in Key Areas of Guangdong Province [2020B0101010001]

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A novel blue-emitting phosphor CaNaSb2O6F:Bi3+ with a pyrochlore-type structure was successfully synthesized. It exhibits a broad absorption band and an ideal blue emission band. The wide emission peak of the phosphor shows temperature-dependent fluorescence properties and good thermal degradation resistance, making it a potential material for temperature sensing.
Bi3+ has gained increasing attention due to its abundant reserves, adjustable luminous colour and high chemical stability, therefore, Bi3+-activated luminescent materials have already been extensively applied in various fields. Herein, a novel blue-emitting CaNaSb2O6F:Bi3+ (CNSOF:Bi3+) phosphor with a pyrochlore-type structure with the space group Fd3m (277) was successfully synthesized. It exhibits a broad absorption band in the n-UV region (290-390 nm) and an ideal blue emission band centered at 441 nm. Interestingly, the wide emission peak of CNSOF:Bi3+ shows strongly temperature-dependent fluorescence properties and good thermal degradation resistance in the cycle temperature range from 298 K to 473 K, and the relative sensitivity is calculated to reach the maximum value of 2.34% K-1 at 423 K. Besides, the phosphor is different from a traditional optical temperature sensing material which shows the emission peak of trivalent rare earth ions. The wide emission peak makes the instrument insensitive to the peak shift, which dramatically reduces the requirement of the instrument, and the emission peak does not shift with the temperature to enhance the measurement stability, thus saving the cost. These results indicate that the CNSOF:Bi3+ blue emitting phosphor has potential applications in temperature sensing.

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