Abstract

The production of white light based on a near-UV LED chip requires incorporating three inorganic phosphors that emit in the blue, green, and red portions of the visible spectrum. Using a near-UV LED has the advantage of generating a light with excellent color quality, but due to the large Stokes’ shift between the LED excitation and the multiple phosphor emissions, these devices can suffer from a low overall efficiency. To minimize this inherent energy loss, the three phosphors employed to convert the LED emission must be very efficient, as measured by the internal photoluminescent quantum yield (Φ). In this work, we report the synthesis of a cubic borate, Ba3Y2B6O15, which when substituted with Ce3+ becomes an efficient blue phosphor. This compound can be prepared using a multistep high temperature solid state synthesis with the ensuing photoluminescent measurements revealing a broad excitation band (300–415 nm) making this phosphor compatible with a 365 or 400 nm LED chip. Ba3Y2B6O15:Ce3+ luminesces bri...

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