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High-quality white light-emitting diodes (w-LEDs) are mainly determined by conversion phosphors and the enhancement of cyan component that dominates the high color rendering index. New phosphors (Lu 2 M)(Al 4 Si)O 12:Ce 3+ (M = Mg, Ca, Sr and Ba), showing a cyan-green emission, have been achieved via the co-substitution of Lu 3+ -Al 3+ by M 2+ -Si 4+ pair in Lu 3 Al 5 O 12:Ce 3+ to compensate for the lack of cyan region and avoid using multiple phosphors. The excitation bands of (Lu 2 M)(Al 4 Si)O 12:Ce 3+ (M = Mg, Ca, Sr and Ba) show a red-shift from 434 to 445 nm which is attributed to the larger centroid shift and crystal field splitting. The enhanced structural rigidity associated with the accommodation of larger M 2+ leads to a decreasing Stokes shift and the corresponding blue-shift (533 → 511 nm) in emission spectra, along with an improvement in thermal stability (keeping ∼93% at 150 °C). The cyan-green phosphor Lu 2 BaAl 4 SiO 12:Ce 3+ enables to fabricate a superhigh color rendering w-LED ( R a = 96.6), verifying its superiority and application prospect in high-quality solid-state lightings.
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Zhou et al. (2018) studied this question.
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