Synthesis of nanoscale particles of Mn 2+ doped zinc orthosilicate
Author(s)
Edrissi, Mohamma
Rezaei, R.
Roodsarabi, Mohammad Reza
Nassernejad, Bahram
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2008
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Manganese-doped zinc orthosilicate (ZnSiO4:Mn) is employed in a wide range of applications, including use as a phosphor host, and in ceramics, electrical insulators, glazes, and pigments.1 Zn2SiO4:Mn is known as a green-emitting phosphor for use in displays, cathode ray tubes, lamps, electroluminescent and optoelectronic devices, medical imaging technology, and plasma display panels.2,3 In recent decades, several methods have been used for the synthesis of this compound, such as sol-gel, solid-state reactions, spray pyrolysis, fume pyrolysis, and hydrothermal methods.4,5 The present work describes the synthesis of submicron ...
View more >Manganese-doped zinc orthosilicate (ZnSiO4:Mn) is employed in a wide range of applications, including use as a phosphor host, and in ceramics, electrical insulators, glazes, and pigments.1 Zn2SiO4:Mn is known as a green-emitting phosphor for use in displays, cathode ray tubes, lamps, electroluminescent and optoelectronic devices, medical imaging technology, and plasma display panels.2,3 In recent decades, several methods have been used for the synthesis of this compound, such as sol-gel, solid-state reactions, spray pyrolysis, fume pyrolysis, and hydrothermal methods.4,5 The present work describes the synthesis of submicron and nanoparticles of Zn2SiO4:Mn using combined sol-gel, microwave, and sonication techniques.
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View more >Manganese-doped zinc orthosilicate (ZnSiO4:Mn) is employed in a wide range of applications, including use as a phosphor host, and in ceramics, electrical insulators, glazes, and pigments.1 Zn2SiO4:Mn is known as a green-emitting phosphor for use in displays, cathode ray tubes, lamps, electroluminescent and optoelectronic devices, medical imaging technology, and plasma display panels.2,3 In recent decades, several methods have been used for the synthesis of this compound, such as sol-gel, solid-state reactions, spray pyrolysis, fume pyrolysis, and hydrothermal methods.4,5 The present work describes the synthesis of submicron and nanoparticles of Zn2SiO4:Mn using combined sol-gel, microwave, and sonication techniques.
View less >
Journal Title
American Laboratory
Volume
40
Issue
7
Publisher URI
Subject
Nanomaterials
Analytical Chemistry
Other Chemical Sciences
Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences