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High Resolution Image Download MS PowerPoint Slide Luminescence thermometry is a highly promising technique for remotely measuring temperature. Nowadays, this method is unrivaled, considering its methodology and high potential for application. However, expanding the operating range of luminescent thermometers is still a challenge. We have successfully demonstrated that by introducing just one dopant, Pr 3+, to garnet hosts, we can create a luminescence thermometer that operates in an impressive range of 13–1025 K. Our paper also presents a thorough analysis of the Pr 3+ location in Sr 3 Y 2 Ge 3 O 12 and Sr 3 Sc 2 Ge 3 O 12 garnet hosts, revealing three Pr sites in the former and two in the latter, which has not been previously reported in these phosphors. By using 5d → 4f luminescence below room temperature, we obtained relative thermal sensitivities reaching ∼6%/K. By using the luminescence intensity ratio of the 4f → 4f transitions, we achieved an operating range of 13–1025 K with relative thermal sensitivity ranging from 0.1 to 0.8%/K. Finally, the small and uniform size of the particles, about 150 nm in diameter, is attractive for high spatial resolution applications.
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Bolek et al. (2024) studied this question.
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