Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Narrow band red-emitting Mn 4+ -doped fluoride phosphor is an essential red component of modern white-light-emitting-diode (WLED) devices. Its luminescence has sensitivity to structure and influences the performance of WLED. In this paper, we report a high-performance Mn 4+ phosphor based on a new heterodialkaline fluorogermanate, CsNaGeF 6:Mn 4+ . As determined by the single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis, the CsNaGeF 6 compound crystallizes in the orthorhombic crystal system with space group Pbcm (No. 57). Under excitation by 360 and 470 nm photons, CsNaGeF 6:Mn 4+ emits intense red light near 630 nm with a high quantum yield of 95.6%. The electronic energy levels of the Mn 4+ ion in Cs 2 GeF 6, Na 2 GeF 6, and CsNaGeF 6 are calculated using the exchange charge model of crystal-field theory. The local Mn 4+ environment inducing different zero-phonon-line emissions in the structures is probed by electron paramagnetic resonance. The Mn 4+ -doped heterodialkaline fluorogermanate CsNaGeF 6:Mn 4+ exhibits broader emission as a result of the lowest symmetry. It has higher quantum yield than Na 2 GeF 6:Mn 4+ and higher spectral luminous efficacy than Cs 2 GeF 6:Mn 4+ . Given the good thermal stability and efficient luminescence, a prototype warm-WLED device with a color rendering index of 92.5, a correlated color temperature of 3783 K, and a luminous efficacy of 176.3 lm/W has been fabricated by employing the CsNaGeF 6:Mn 4+ phosphor as the red component. Our results not only reveal that a high-performance Mn 4+ red phosphor is achieved through cationic substitutions but also construct a relationship of performance–structure to guide the design of Mn 4+ phosphors in the future.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Jiang et al. (2018) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: