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A 10 ns fast luminescence was observed at 270 nm in Cs 2 LiY Cl 6 :Ce 3+ in addition to the 5d t –4f Ce 3+ doublet emission at 370 and 405 nm. This anomalous luminescence occurs exclusively for an excitation of the 4f–5d e transitions of Ce 3+ around 210 nm. It is not excited under across band gap excitation which makes it an uncommon phenomenon. The emission shows a large Stokes shift of 1.2 eV that must be related to an excited state with a very strong electron–lattice interaction or possible involvement of conduction band states. The 270 nm emission undergoes thermal quenching between 140 and 250 K while the 5d t –4f Ce 3+ emission gains intensity. The shape of the decay time spectra of the 5d t –4f Ce 3+ emission reflects a temperature activated transfer from the anomalous state to the 5d t lowest Ce 3+ level.
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Bessière et al. (2004) studied this question.
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