Photoluminescence properties of solid solutions of YNbO<sub>4</sub>, GdNbO<sub>4</sub> and LuNbO<sub>4</sub>

The photoluminescence properties of solid solutions of YNbO4, GdNbO4, and LuNbO4 were investigated to determine the rare earth composition that maximizes the intrinsic luminescence intensity. All samples exhibited a monoclinic β-fergusonite-type structure without impurity phases. The intrinsic luminescence intensity followed the order of GdNbO4, YNbO4 and LuNbO4, with GdNbO4 showing significantly low intensity due to concentration quenching and self-absorption by Gd3+. Among the solid solutions, (Y,Lu)NbO4 showed higher luminescence intensity than LuNbO4, with Y0.75Lu0.25NbO4 exhibiting the highest intensity, approximately 42 % higher than LuNbO4. Fluorescence lifetime measurements of (Y,Lu)NbO4 showed single-component decay curves with lifetimes ranging from 3.3 to 4.3 µs, with no significant differences or correlation with luminescence intensity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the Ceramic Society of Japan
Published
2025-03-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2109/jcersj2.25015
Primary Topic
Luminescence Properties of Advanced Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Photoluminescence properties of solid solutions of YNbO4, GdNbO4 and LuNbO4

Ikuo Yanase, Hiroaki Takeda, Hayato Sato, Shohei Kodama
Journal of the Ceramic Society of Japan
Luminescence Properties of Advanced Materials
article

Photoluminescence properties of solid solutions of YNbO4, GdNbO4 and LuNbO4

Ikuo Yanase, Hiroaki Takeda, Hayato Sato, Shohei Kodama
article en

Abstract

The photoluminescence properties of solid solutions of YNbO4, GdNbO4, and LuNbO4 were investigated to determine the rare earth composition that maximizes the intrinsic luminescence intensity. All samples exhibited a monoclinic β-fergusonite-type structure without impurity phases. The intrinsic luminescence intensity followed the order of GdNbO4, YNbO4 and LuNbO4, with GdNbO4 showing significantly low intensity due to concentration quenching and self-absorption by Gd3+. Among the solid solutions, (Y,Lu)NbO4 showed higher luminescence intensity than LuNbO4, with Y0.75Lu0.25NbO4 exhibiting the highest intensity, approximately 42 % higher than LuNbO4. Fluorescence lifetime measurements of (Y,Lu)NbO4 showed single-component decay curves with lifetimes ranging from 3.3 to 4.3 µs, with no significant differences or correlation with luminescence intensity.

Journal of the Ceramic Society of JapanVol. 133(7)
Saitama University (JP)
Yashima Environment Technology Foundation, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Japan Atomic Energy Agency, Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University, Division of Materials Research, Division of Human Resource Development
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Luminescence Properties of Advanced Materials
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