Novel phosphors demonstrate unique luminescence and high quantum efficiency in LED devices, suggesting new WLED applications.
Trivalent europium ion (Eu 3+ )-based phosphors have emerged as promising candidates for advancing the performance of white light-emitting-diodes (WLEDs) due to their characteristic narrow-band red emission from 5 D 0 → 7 F 1,2 transitions. High Eu 3+ concentration could optimize absorption efficiency but also trigger emission attenuation owing to the concentration quenching effect. Herein, we develop a unique class of efficient red-emitting phosphors without occurring concentration quenching, K 7 SrLu 2(1- x ) B 15 O 30 : x Eu 3+ (0≤x ≤ 1), exhibiting sharp red emission peaking at 619 nm upon excitation with a 393 nm. The increasing proportion of Eu 3+ in the K 7 SrLu 2 B 15 O 30 host can raise the emission intensity monotonously until the Eu 3+ concentration comes to 100%, while no distortion has been observed in the nature of the crystal structure. The concentration anti-quenching effect can be ascribed to the limitation of energy transfer due to the effective separation of neighboring [LuO 6 ] octahedral in crystal lattice. Consequently, the optimal K 7 SrEu 2 B 15 O 30 (KSEBO) phosphor achieves a high internal quantum efficiency (IQE) of 80.62%, excellent color purity of 92.69%, and retains 74% of the initial intensity at 423 K. The WLEDs device fabricated with the K 7 SrEu 2 B 15 O 30 phosphor presents a high general color rendering index (CRI) of 85.2 and low correlated color temperature (CCT) of 4409 K, demonstrating the developed phosphor applicable as a red component in warm WLEDs. • A novel K 7 SrLu 2 B 15 O 30 :Eu 3+ borate red-emitting phosphors is firstly designed and synthesized. • The red phosphor shows unique luminescence properties without concentration quenching and high 80.62% quantum yield. • The assembled LED device realizes excellent warm white light with promising application prospects.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wu et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: