10.07.2015 Views

Photonic crystals in biology - NanoTR-VI

Photonic crystals in biology - NanoTR-VI

Photonic crystals in biology - NanoTR-VI

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Poster Session, Thursday, June 17Theme F686 - N1123Optical and Structural Characterization of Y 2 O 3 :Nd 3+ Phosphors via Thermal Decomposition MethodG. Bilir* and G. ÖzenDepartment of Physics, stanbul Technical University, Maslak-stanbul 34469, TurkeyAbstract: The Y 2 O 3 :Nd 3+ nanophosphors were synthesized by us<strong>in</strong>g thermal decomposition method. The powders were annealed at differenttemperatures to <strong>in</strong>vestigate anneal<strong>in</strong>g temperature dependence of the crystallite size. Average particle size of the products were calculated byus<strong>in</strong>g Scherrer Formula from the X-ray diffractograms Lum<strong>in</strong>escence measurement were performed for all samples at room temperature. AlsoSEM/EDS measurements were confirmed the calculated particle sizes from XRD diffractograms.Materials with nanostructure attracted considerable attentionbecause of potential applications <strong>in</strong> optoelectronics andphotonics[1-4]. Phosphor materials f<strong>in</strong>d wide applicationsrang<strong>in</strong>g from fluorescent lamp to lum<strong>in</strong>escence immunoassay.These materials essentially convert one type of energy <strong>in</strong>tovisible radiation and hence, phosphor materials are calledoptical transducer[5].In this work nanosized Y 2 O 3 samples doped with x=0.2, 0.5,1, 2, 5, 10 mol% Nd 3+ ions (Y 2-x Nd x O 3 ) were prepared bythermal decomposition of yttrium-neodymium alg<strong>in</strong>ate.Obta<strong>in</strong>ed products were annealed at 600, 800 and 1000 to<strong>in</strong>vestigate particle size dependence on anneal<strong>in</strong>g temperature.X-ray diffraction <strong>in</strong>vestigations were carried out withPhilips TM model(Cu-K) diffractometer at 40 kV <strong>in</strong> the 2 rangefrom 20 o to 60 o . Also SEM images of the samples were taken byus<strong>in</strong>g JEOL 6335F model scann<strong>in</strong>g electron microscope(SEM).Both of XRD and SEM measurements show that the particlesizes of Y 2 O 3 :Nd 3+ samples were rang<strong>in</strong>g from 20nm to 40 nmwhich are consistent with the values reported <strong>in</strong> literature[6].Representative X-ray diffractograms and SEM images are given<strong>in</strong> Figs.1-2.Pr<strong>in</strong>ceton Instruments SP2500i model monochromator andActon series ID441-C Model InGaAs detector for thedetection.PL measurements were performed at room temperature andstrong PL <strong>in</strong>tensities were obta<strong>in</strong>ed for all Nd 3+ dopedsamples. The PL spectra of all samples are consist of threespectral regions which were correspond to the 4 F 3/2 4 I 9/2 ,4 F 3/2 4 I 11/2 and 4 F 3/2 4 I 13/2 transitions of theNd 3+ . In Fig.2representative of PL of 0.5% Nd 3+ doped sample are given.Figure 3: PL of 0.5% Nd 3+ doped Y 2O 3Also <strong>in</strong> Fig. 4, the dependence of FWHM(full width at halfmaxima) of the transitions on anneal<strong>in</strong>g temperature is given.Figure 1: XRD patterns of the non-annealed Y 2O 3:Nd 3+ nanopowdersFigure 2: SEM images of the %0,5Nd doped Y 2O 3 annealed at 1000C (left) andnon-annealed (right)From SEM images also seen that the organiccomponent(alg<strong>in</strong>ate) from synthesis method which used toform yttrium alg<strong>in</strong>ate gels is exist for non-annealed samplesand it was observed for all samples. The emission spectra werecollected by us<strong>in</strong>g Apollo Instruments diode laser (Model No:S30-808-6) with 805.2 nm wavelength as an excitation source,Figure 4:Anneal<strong>in</strong>g temperature dependence of the FWHMSEM measurements were supported by Science Institute ofMarmara University with the project number FEN-CDRP-090409-0079*bilirg@itu.edu.trReferences[1]Promod and et al, Journal of Lum<strong>in</strong>escence, 82 (1999) 187-193[2] Hai Huang and et al, Nanotechnology, 13 (2002) 318-323[3] G<strong>in</strong>o Tessari, Marco Bett<strong>in</strong>elli and et al., Applied Surface Science,144-145 (1999) 686-689[4] Michael Nazarov and et al, Optical Materials, 27 (2005) 1587-1592[5] T. Kim Anh and et al, Journal of Lum<strong>in</strong>escence, 102-103 (2003)391-394[6] D. Tatar, H. Kaygusuz, F. Tezcan, FB. Erim, ML. Oveçolu, G.Ozen “Y2O3 Nanophosphors Synthesized by Combustion and ThermalDecomposition Techniques” 11th Annual Conference on NanoScienceand NanoTechnology, NSTI-NanoTech, Boston-USA (MO81-919)(June 1-5/2008)6th Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Conference, zmir, 2010 617

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!