Materials investigation demonstrates enhanced luminescence and thermal stability in lithium-substituted cerium phosphors, highlighting potential for efficient white light-emitting diodes.
Tailoring the structure of a solid solution can effectively enhance the luminescence intensity and thermal stability of Ce 3+ ‐activated phosphors. In this work, a new blue phosphor Na 2 Ba 6 Si 4 O 15 :Ce 3+ was developed. The introduction of Li + into Na 2 Ba 6 Si 4 O 15 :Ce 3+ to form the Na 2‐ y Li y Ba 6 Si 4 O 15 :0.08Ce 3+ (0 ≤ y ≤ 0.7) solid solution system leads to a 150% increase in the luminescence intensity of the optimal sample ( y = 0.1) compared with the original phosphor, along with a significant red shift of the emission peak from 426 to 438 nm. At the same time, the sample exhibited excellent thermal stability (I 423 K /I 303 K = 90%) and a high internal quantum efficiency (IQE = 98.02%). Structural analysis revealed that Li + substitution effectively relieved the lattice distortion caused by Ce 3+ replacing Ba 2+ , shortened the Ce 3+ ‐O 2− bond length, and strengthened the nephelauxetic effect, which provided a structural basis for the improved luminescence performance. When it was mixed with commercial phosphors and encapsulated into a device, the color rendering index (Ra) was found to be 93.7, with a correlated color temperature of 5579 K, demonstrating excellent color reproduction ability. This work provides an effective reference for developing high‐efficiency, high‐thermal‐stability new phosphors by crystal structure engineering.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Kuang et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: