M a r c h 1 1 - 1 5, 2 0 1 2 – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin 1,2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A new route for the hydrothermal synthesis of Eu doped tin oxide nanoparticles D. Tarabasanu-Mihaila 1 *, L. Diamandescu 1, M. Feder 1, S. Constantinescu.
Advertisements

Module A-2: SYNTHESIS & ASSEMBLY
1 CdS Nano Particles Embedded in Zeolites Nano Technology Course Supervisor: Dr. Taghavinia (Physics Department) Student: A. Izadbakhsh Chemical Eng. Dep.,
Bandgap Engineering of UV-Luminescent Nanomaterials Leah Bergman, University of Idaho, DMR CAREER One of the main advantages of a nanomaterial.
John A. Patten, Muralidhar Ghantasala, Amir R. Shayan, Huseyin Bogac Poyraz, Deepak Ravindra (WMU, Kalamazoo, MI ) 2009 NSF CMMI Engineering Research.
Mikhail Rybin Euler School March-April 2004 Saint Petersburg State University, Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute Photonic Band Gap Structures.
Structural Properties of Electron Beam Deposited CIGS Thin Films Author 1, Author 2, Author 3, Author 4 a Department of Electronics, Erode Arts College,
IwIw InIn 0,55 0,24 0,44 In/IwIn/Iw ESR Study of NR/Montmorillonite Nanocomposites M. Didović 1, D. Klepac 1 S. Valić 1,2 A.P. Meera 3 and S. Thomas 3.
Crystal Structural Behavior of CoCu₂O₃ at High Temperatures April Jeffries*, Ravhi Kumar, and Andrew Cornelius *Department of Physics, State University.
The temperature dependence performance of ultraviolet radiation detectors T. V. Blank, Yu. A. Goldberg, O. V. Konstantinov Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute.
Bader Al Salman Abstract In this work, we use chemical vapor deposition (CVD) technique to synthesize CdS 1D-nanostructures (nanobelts & Sea-Urchin like.
PREPARATION OF ZnO NANOWIRES BY ELECTROCHEMICAL DEPOSITION
Zn x Cd 1-x S thin films were characterized to obtain high quality films deposited by RF magnetron sputtering system. This is the first time report of.
Optical Characterization of GaN-based Nanowires : From Nanometric Scale to Light Emitting Devices A-L. Bavencove*, E. Pougeoise, J. Garcia, P. Gilet, F.
The CdSe Nanocrystalline Growth in solutions
Optical Properties of ZnO Nanomaterials Leah Bergman University of Idaho DMR The objective of this project is to understand the optical and structural.
Strong, Ductile and Low-Field Magnetostrictive Alloys Based on Fe-Ga PI: Sivaraman Guruswamy, University of Utah MET DMR Award # Technical and.
Irradiation effects in ceramics for nuclear waste storage Nan Jiang, Arizona State University, DMR The successful development of materials suitable.
Instructor: Dr. Marinella Sandros 1 Nanochemistry NAN 601 Lecture 13: Synthesis.
1 Materials Science Laboratory, Department of Physics, College of Science, Az Zulfi, Majmaah University, KSA.
One of our recent research efforts focuses on the synthesis of Mg x Zn 1-x O nanoalloys and on studies concerning their optical and material properties.
Results Study of Carrier Dynamics in ZnSe Based Scintillators by Frequency Domain Lifetime Measurements J.Mickevičius, P.Vitta, G.Tamulaitis, A. Žukauskas.
Points of Interest Synthesis Crystallography Physical Properties.
Implantation of N-O in Diamond
Piezoelectric Spectroscopy of the Defects States on the Surfaces of Semiconducting Samples M. Maliński 1, J. Zakrzewski 2, K. Strzałkowski 2, F. Firszt.
AlGaN/InGaN Photocathodes D.J. Leopold and J.H. Buckley Washington University St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. Large Area Picosecond Photodetector Development.
指導教授:林克默 學 生:陳立偉 Introduction Recently,the interest in up-conversion emission has been increased due to the needs for all-solid compact.
National Science Foundation Materials for Optical Properties by Design at the UV Range Leah Bergman, University of Idaho, DMR Outcome: The researchers.
Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences Institute of Radiation Problems New Challenges in the European Area: Young Scientist's1st International Baku Forum.
日 期: 指導老師:林克默、黃文勇 學 生:陳 立 偉 1. Outline 1.Introduction 2.Experimental 3.Result and Discussion 4.Conclusion 2.
  Satyendra Prakash Pal DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES
指導教授:王聖璋 博士 (Pro.S-C Wang) 學生 : 黃伯嘉 (Bo-Jia Huang) 2015/11/22 Temperature effects on the growth of SnS nanosheet structure using thermal decomposition.
S RARE-EARTH-DOPED NIOBIUM PHOSPHATE GLASSES FOR INTEGRATED OPTICAL AMPLIFIERS S. Berneschi, M. Brenci, G. Nunzi Conti, S. Pelli, S. Sebastiani, G.C. Righini.
Materials Integration of III-V Compounds for Electronic Device Applications The funding for this project has provided us with the means to understand the.
References [1] Geim AK and Novoselov KS, “The rise of graphene”, Nature materials, 2007,6, [2] Youngbin Lee, Sukang Bae, Houk Jang, Sukjae Jang,
Conductive epitaxial ZnO layers by ALD Conductive epitaxial ZnO layers by ALD Zs. Baji, Z. Lábadi, Zs. E. Horváth, I. Bársony Research Centre for Natural.
Network of Centers of Excellence "Interfacial effects, novel properties and technologies of nanostructured materials" Presentation by Witold Lojkowski,
About Omics Group OMICS GroupOMICS Group International through its Open Access Initiative is committed to make genuine and reliable contributions to the.
Strong, Ductile and Low-Field Magnetostrictive Alloys Based on Fe-Ga Sivaraman Guruswamy, University of Utah DMR Technical and Scientific Impact.
Department of Chemistry, Clemson University, Clemson, SC 29634
FoCal inspirace odjinud Libor Škoda Workshop EJČF 2013.
CAREER: Position-Controlled Doping of Semiconductor Nanocrystals Y. Charles Cao, University of Florida, DMR Doping refers to the process of intentionally.
STABLE Kick-off meeting Torino – October 25 th - 26 th,2012 WP1 Synthesis and optimization of anode materials for Li-air battery Leticia Ciganda LUREDERRA.
Luminescent Properties of ZnO and ZnO:Ce Thin-Films Manuel García-Méndez
Electronic devices which are  Optically transparent  See-through  Invisibly light in weight  Transparent in visible portion of the Electromagnetic.
Miral Shah Course: Thermodynamics and kinetics of confined fluids
Headline, max. 2 lines, font size 60 Pkt. (Experimental) Results A scientific poster is nothing without convincing (experimental) data. Be quantitative,
Crystal α-Si 3 N 4 / Si-SiO x core-shell / Au-SiO x peapod-like axial triple heterostructure Tian-Xiao Nie, †, ‡ Zhi-Gang Chen, ‡ Yue-Qin Wu, † Yanan Guo,
by chemical solution process
M. El-Sayed1, M. Ramzi2, R. Hosny2*, M. Fathy3 and Th. Abdel Moghny3
Sol–gel preparation of efficient red phosphor Mg2TiO4:Mn4+ and XAFS investigation on the substitution of Mn4+ for Ti4+ Tiannan Ye, Shan Li, Xueyan Wu,
Fabrication of Hybrid Solar Cells using ZnS Nanoparticles
V.O. Yukhymchuk, V.M. Dzhagan, V.P. Klad’ko,
Luminescent Periodic Microstructures for Medical Applications
Dispersion of Carbon Nanotubes in Alumina using a Novel Mixing Technique and Spark Plasma Sintering of the Nanocomposites with Improved Fracture Toughness.
Rama Gaur and P. Jeevanandam*
Vivek Anand and R. Dhamodharan*
Alabama A&M University, Normal, AL USA
Strong infrared electroluminescence from black silicon
Synthesis and Characterization of ZnO-CdS Core-Shell Nanohybrids by Thermal Decomposition Method and Studies on Their Charge Transfer Characteristics Rama.
Comparison of the submicron structure and conductivity properties of multiwalled carbon nanotube polycarbonate composites using various microscopic methods.
STUDIES ON PHOTOCATALYTIC ACTIVITY OF NANOCOMPOSITES OF NITROGEN DOPED GRAPHENE WITH METAL MOLYBDATES (NG-MMoO4) Manesh Kumar and H. N. Sheikh* Department.
Effect of air annealing on TL properties
Nylon-12 / Sulfur Composite:
Temperature control of crystals
INVESTIGATION OF CHANGE OF TUMOR OPTICAL PROPERTIES AFTER LASER-INDUCED PLASMON-RESONANT PHOTOTHERMAL TREATMENT OF TRANSPLANTED TUMORS IN RATS Vadim.
X-ray diffraction spectra during in situ annealing of FCZ glass
Laeticia Petit, Laboratory of Photonics
Azopolymer materials for optical recording
Paper introduction Yuna Kim
Presentation transcript:

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin 1,2 and John Ballato 2 1. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences, Kishinev, Moldova, 2. Clemson University, SC, USA

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA In the present paper we discuss preparation and properties of the GaP nanoparticles and light emissive films on the base of some GaP/polymer nanocomposites. This work has been fulfilled in framework of the joint USA/Moldova, Italy, Romania STCU ( ) 4610 Project “Advanced Light Emissive Device Structures”, , sponsored by the US DOS, and continue our efforts, discussed at the 2006, 2010 and 2011 Nanotech Conferences, TMS Annual Meetings, Conferences and Symposia, and published in the relevant proceedings and papers with the focus being to advance the quality and light emissive properties of GaP nanocomposites and using our new results in preparation of closed to ideal bulk GaP single crystals, different methods of GaP nanoparticles syntheses and the most optically and mechanically compatible polymers. The next stages of the Project are described in 5 Technical reports T01 – T05, the main results have been published in papers and presented at the TMS, NanoTech and other international conferences. The details can be presented on a request of possible future partners. Stage 1. Development of technology for growth of pure and doped GaP nanocrystals. Stage 2. Comparison of the properties of nanocrystals and bulk single crystals. The main results are described in the chapter 19 ”Long-Term Convergence of Bulk- and Nano-Crystal Properties”, InTech open access book “Optoelectronics – Materials and Technics”, (2011). This activity will be prolonged in the next joint projects and in edited by us new InTech open access book “Optoelectronics”, call for contribution in this edition is presented on the Information Desk of this conference. Motivation 2

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA Stage 3. Development of methods of incorporation of the GaP nanoparticles into polymers. PGMA, PGMA-co-POEGMA, BPVE and THF polymers were used for preparation of GaP nanocomposites suitable for light emissive luminescent device structures. These nanocomposites provide significant enhancement of blue-shifted Luminescence from which novel light emissive device structures may be fashioned. The nanocomposites on the base of the noted above polymers were used for preparation and test of film light emissive device structures (display models) described in the technical report T04. Stage 4. Fabrication and characterization of nanocomposite polymer optical fiber snd film device structures. We show that the composites of GaP nanoparticles dispersed in dielectric polymers can be a good base for light emissive luminescent device structures. In particular, the resulting nanocomposites show discussed here interesting phenomena leading to dramatic 1 eV expansion of GaP luminescence to the UV spectral region. The film device structures demonstrate broadband luminescence in the region from UV until yellow-red with controlled width and position of maximum with the luminous intensity up to 1 cd compared with industrial light emitting diodes. Characterization by the RLS, XRD, TEM and AFM methods helped to improve technology for preparation of nanocomposites. Stage 5. Comparison of the obtained and anticipated results. Generalization and dissemination of the results. 3

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA Figure 1. RLS from GaP nanoparticles of different treatment prepared from white or red P (spectra 2-4) in comparison with perfect GaP bulk single crystals (spectrum 1). Please see the details in the text. 4

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA Figure 2. X-ray diffraction from GaP nanoparticles (2-4) in comparison with the diffraction from perfect GaP single crystal (spectrum 4). 1. White P, the best low temperature synthesis, well-treated powder. 2. White P, not the best performance and powder treatment. 3. Red phosphorus, the best result. 5

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA Figure 3. Luminescence of perfect bulk GaP single crystals (1) in comparison with the luminescence of GaP nanoparticles and GaP/polymers nanocomposites (2-3). Nanoparticles have been prepared using white P by mild aqueous or colloidal synthesis at decreased temperature and stored as the dry powder (spectrum 2)or suspension in a liquid (spectrum 3). 6

Figure 4. Band structure of GaP 7

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA First attempts to prepare GaP nanoparticles yielded room temperature luminescence with maximum shifted only to 2.4 eV in comparison with the new maximum at 3.2 eV. It confirms significant achievements in technology of GaP nanoparticles and GaP/polymers nanocomposites. On the base of these improved technologies for preparation of GaP nanoparticles and GaP/polymer nanocomposites we can change within the broad limits the main parameters of luminescence and expect to create a framework for novel light emissive device structures using dramatic 1 eV expansion of GaP luminescence to UV region. Conclusions 8

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA Acknowledgements The authors are very grateful to the US Dept. of State, Institute of International Exchange, Washington, DC, the US Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Science & Technology Center in Ukraine (STCU), Clemson University, SC, Istituto di elettronica dello stato solido, CNR, Rome, Italy, Universita degli studi, Cagliari, Italy, Joffe Physico-Technical Institute, St. Petersburg State Technical University, Russia and Academy of Sciences of Moldova for support and attention to our extended ( ) research efforts. 9

M a r c h , – O r l a n d o, F l o r i d a Dramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer NanocompositesDramatic Expansion of Luminescence Region in GaP/Polymer Nanocomposites Sergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USASergei Pyshkin1,2 and John Ballato21. Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences,Kishinev, Moldova, Clemson University, SC, USA Thank you for your kind attention ! 10