A series of color-tunable phosphors, Ca 2 Sr(PO 4 ) 2:Eu 2+, Mn 2+, were synthesized via high-temperature solid-state reaction. The photoluminescence emission and excitation spectra, thermal-dependent luminescence quenching properties, color coordinates, the mechanism of concentration quenching, and energy transfer are investigated systematically. The results show that there is an efficient nonradiative energy transfer from Eu 2+ to Mn 2+, of which the efficiency is about 91.8%. Mn 2+ emits an intense reddish-orange light by the sensitization of Eu 2+ . At the same time, Eu 2+ gives a strong excitation band at 250–420 nm, matching well with the emission band of near-ultraviolet [(n)-UV] (350–420 nm) light-emitting diodes (LEDs). Phosphor-converted LEDs were fabricated by coating Ca 2 Sr(PO 4 ) 2:Eu 2+ and Ca 2 Sr(PO 4 ) 2:Eu 2+, Mn 2+ phosphors onto (n)-UV chip emitting at 392 nm. The results indicate that because of the energy transfer from Eu 2+, Mn 2+ with weak d–d absorption intensity in the (n)-UV region can also be used as an activator in reddish-orange-emitting phosphors for in (n)-UV LEDs.
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Chen et al. (2014) studied this question.
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