781 resultados para Y2O3-EU3
Resumo:
Glass and polymer interstacked superlattice like nanolayers were fabricated by nanosecond-pulsed laser deposition with a 193-nm-ultraviolet laser. The individual layer thickness of this highly transparent thin film could be scaled down to 2 nm, proving a near atomic scale deposition of complex multilayered optical and electronic materials. The layers were selectively doped with Er3\+ and Eu3\+ ions, making it optically active and targeted for integrated sensor application. The Authors.
Resumo:
The objectives of the study were to investigate the effect of a feeding stimulant on feeding adaptation of gibel carp (Carassius auratus gibelio Bloch) fed diets with replacement of fish meal by meat and bone meal (MBM), and whether or not the juvenile gibel carp could adapt to higher MBM level in the diet. Juvenile and adult gibel carp were tested. Two and one replacement levels were used for juvenile and adult fish respectively. Each group of diets was set as two types with or without a unique rare earth oxide: Y2O3, Yb2O3, La2O3, Sm2O3, Nd2O3 or Gd2O3 (only the first four rare earth oxides were used in adult diets) for four adaptation periods of 3, 7, 14 and 28 days respectively. After mixing, an equal mixture of all six diets for juvenile or four diets for adult was offered in excess for 2 days. During the last 2 days of each experiment, no feed was offered and faeces from each tank were collected. Feeding preference was expressed as relative feed intake of each diet, which was estimated based on the relative concentration of each marker in the faeces. Given some adaptation period, such as 3-28 days, the effects of MBM and squid extract inclusion on the preference to each diet were reduced. After 28 days adaptation, the preferences between groups were not significantly different.
Resumo:
The objectives of this work were to study the effects of several feeding stimulants on gibel carp fed diets with or without replacement of fish meal by meat and bone meal (MBM). The feeding stimulants tested were betaine, glycine, L-lysine, L-methionine, L-phenylalanine, and a commercial squid extract. Three inclusion levels were tested for each stimulant (0.18, 0.5%, and 1% for betaine and 0.1, 0.25 and 0.5% for the other stimulants). Two basal diets (40% crude protein) were used. one with 26% fish meal (FM), and the other with 21% fish meal and 6% MBM, Betaine at 0.1% in the fish meal group and at 0.5% in the meat and bone meal group was used in all experiments for comparison among stimulants. In the experiment on each stimulant, six tanks of fish were equally divided into two groups, one fed the FM diet, and the other fed the MBM diet. After 7 days' adaptation to the basal diet, in which the fish were fed to satiation twice a day, the fish were fed for another 7 days an equal mixture of diets containing varying levels of stimulants. Each diet contained a unique rare earth oxide as inert marker (Y2O3, Yb2O3, La2O3, Sm2O3 or Nd2O3). During the last 3 days of the experiment, faeces from each tank were collected. Preference for each diet was estimated based on the relative concentration of each marker in the faeces. Gibel carp fed the FM diet had higher intake than those fed the MBM diet, but the difference was significant only in the experiments on betaine, glycine and L-methionine. None of the feeding stimulants tested showed feeding enhancing effects in FM diets. All feeding stimulants showed feeding enhancing effects in MBM diets. and the optimum inclusion level was 0.5% for betaine, 0.1% for glycine, 0.25% for L-lysine, 0.1% for L-methionine. 0.25% For L-phenylalanine. and 0.1% for squid extract. The squid extract had the strongest stimulating effect among all the stimulants tested. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
Resumo:
Composite AlN powder, mixed with the sintering additive Y2O3, was synthesized by the direct nitridation of molten Al-Mg-Y alloys. The character of products was determined by means of electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, granularmetric analysis and chemical composition analysis etc. The results show that the nitridation rate of the raw alloys is higher, and the nitridation products axe porous enough to be easily crushed. Composite AlN powder, obtained by the Lanxide method, has excellent characters such as high purity, especially low oxygen content, and narrow well-distributed grain size and so on.
Resumo:
Using Al-Mg and Al-Mg-Y alloys as raw materials and nitrogen as gas reactants, AIN powders and composite AIN powders by in-situ synthesis method were prepared. AIN lumps prepared by the nitriding of Al-Mg and Al-Mg-Y alloys have porous microstructure, which is favorable for pulverization. They have high purity, containing 1.23 % (mass fraction) oxygen impurity, and consisted of AIN single phase . The average particle size of AIN powders is 6.78 mum. Composite AlN powders consist of AlN phases and rare, earth oxide Y2O3 phase. The distribution of particle size of AIN powders shows two peaks. In view, of packing factor, AIN powders with such size distribution can easily be sintered to high density.
Resumo:
Eu2+-doped ZnS nanoparticles with an average size of around 3 nm were prepared, and an emission band around 530 nm was observed. By heating in air at 150 degrees C, this emission decreased, while the typical sharp line emission of Eu3+ increased. This suggests that the emission around 530 nm is from intraion transition of Eu2+: In bulk ZnS:Eu2+, no intraion transition of Eu2+ was observed because the excited states of Eu2+ are degenerate with the continuum of the ZnS conduction band. We show that the band gap in ZnS:Eu2+ nanoparticles opens up due to quantum confinement, such that the conduction band of ZnS is higher than the first excited state of Eu2+, thus enabling the intraion transition of Eu2+ to occur.
Resumo:
The electronic structure of crystalline Y2O3 is investigated by first-principles calculations within the local-density approximation (LDA) of the density-functional theory. Results are presented for the band structure, the total density of states (DOS), the atom-and orbital-resolved partial DOS. effective charges, bond order, and charge-density distributions. Partial covalent character in the Y-O bonding is shown, and the nonequivalency of the two Y sites is demonstrated. The calculated electronic structure is compared with a variety of available experimental data. The total energy of the crystal is calculated as a function of crystal volume. A bulk modulus B of 183 Gpa and a pressure coefficient B' of 4.01 are obtained, which are in good agreement with compression data. An LDA band gap of 4.54 eV at Gamma is obtained which increases with pressure at a rate of dE(g)/dP = 0.012 eV/Gpa at the equilibrium volume. Also investigated are the optical properties of Y2O3 up to a photon energy of 20 eV. The calculated complex dielectric function and electron-energy-loss function are in good agreement with experimental data. A static dielectric constant of epsilon(O)= 3.20 is obtained. It is also found that the bottom of the conduction band consists of a single band, and direct optical transition at Gamma between the top of the valence band and the bottom of the conduction band may be symmetry forbidden.
Resumo:
Silica spheres doped with Eu(TTFA)(3) and/or Sm(TTFA)(3) were synthesized by using the modified Stober method. The transmission electron microscope image reveals that the hybrid spheres have smooth surfaces and an average diameter of about 210 nm. Fluorescence spectrometer was used to analyze the fluorescence properties of hybrid spheres. The results show that multiple energy transfer processes are simultaneously achieved in the same samples co-doped with Eu (TTFA)(3) and Sm(TTFA)(3), namely between the ligand and Eu3+ ion, the ligand and Sm3+ ion, and Sm3+ ion and Eu3+, ion. Energy transfer of Sm3+-> Eu3+, in the hybrid spheres leads to fluorescence enhancement of Eu3+ emission by approximately an order of magnitude. The lifetimes of the hybrid spheres were also measured.
Resumo:
Cyanex 925CA-12CA -12CA-12 1.Cyanex 925YYCyanex 925 2.CA-12YYCA-12Y99.5Y2O3 3.CA-12YCA-12CA-12-CA-12- 4.PEGATPSsPEGpH
Resumo:
LEDLEDLEDLEDLEDLEDYAG:CeUVLEDLED LED 1. LEDEu2+HTP-Ca3SiO4Cl2:Eu2+LEDHTP-Ca3SiO4Cl2 2. Eu2+LEDLTP-Ca3SiO4Cl2:Eu2+LED 3. LEDEu2+Li2CaSiO4:Eu2+LED 4. CaMoO4:Eu3+CaMoO4:Eu3+3LED
Resumo:
SOFCSolid Oxide Fuel CellSOFC8YSZ8mol%Y2O3ZrO21000oC La2Mo2O9La2Mo2O9800oC0.15 S.cm-1La2Mo2O9La2Mo2O9La2Mo2O9700oC99La2Mo2O9800oCLa2Mo2O950nmLa2Mo2O9 8YSZ1450oC10min1000oC10min1650oC La9.33Si6O26La2SiO5 Bi2Ga4O9p500oC0.50
Resumo:
// (Na3C6H5O7•2H2O)(NaF, NH4FNaBF4)pHLnF3 (Ln = La-Lu)NaREF4 (RE = Y, Yb, Lu)(Yb)(Lu)Eu3+, Tb3+Yb3+/Er3+, Yb3+/Ym3+(LEDs)/ CaWO4, CaWO4:Eu3+CaWO4:Tb3+
Resumo:
hehe,Eu3+Sm3+Yb3+YBO3EuYBO3C2/c Eu3+Eu3+Gd4GdO(BO3)3:EuLi2Lu5O4(BO3)3:EuEu3+Eu3+LuLu1Sr2CeO4O1CeO2Ce
Resumo:
Field Emission Displays, FEDFEDFED (FED)(FED)-(FED) [(LaGaO3: Re3+ (Re = Eu, Tb, Dy, Tm, Sm)][(CaIn2O4: Re3+ (Re = Eu, Pr, Tb, Dy,)][(SrIn2O4: Re3+ (Re = Pr, Tb, Dy)][Lu3Ga5O12:Re3+ (Re = Eu, TbPr)]Pr, Sm, Eu, Tb, Dy, TmSr2CeO4SiO2CaTiO3:Pr3+, Y3Al5O12:Ce3+/Tb3+/Ga2O3:Dy3+XRDFTIRSEMTEM(PL)(CL) (LaGaO3)(Eu3+, Tb3+, Dy3+, Tm3+, Sm3+)(Eu3+, Tb3+, Dy3+, Tm3+, Sm3+)LaGaO3: Eu3+LaGaO3: Dy3+LaGaO3: Tm3+LaGaO3: Sm3+LaGaO3: Sm3+,Tb3+LaGaO3: Tb3+Tb3+LaGaO3: Tb3+LaGaO3: Tm3+FED(Y2SiO5: Ce3+NP-1047)LaGaO3: Sm3+((Zn,Cd)S: AgNP-1020)(LaGaO3: Sm3+,Tb3+), [(LaGaO3: Re3+ (Re = Eu, Tb, Dy, Tm, Sm )] Sr/CaIn2O4Sr/CaIn2O4Pr3+/Tb3+/Dy3+Sr/CaIn2O4Pr3+/ Tb3+/Dy3+Pr3+/Tb3+/Dy3+Sr/CaIn2O4: Pr3+/Tb3+/Dy3+(CL)(PL)CL CaIn2O4:Eu3+CaIn2O4:Eu3+Eu3+ Lu3Ga5O12:Re3+ (Re = Eu, TbPr)UVLu3Ga5O12: Eu3+, Lu3Ga5O12: Pr3+Eu3+, Pr3+Lu3Ga5O12:Tb3+Tb3+ Sr2CeO4UV(Ce4+-O2-) SiO2@CaTiO3:Pr3+SiO2@Y3Al5O12: Ce3+/Tb3+, FESEMTEMSiO2UVSiO2@CaTiO3:Pr3+Pr3+ 1D23H4 (612 nm)SiO2@Y3Al5O12:Ce3+SiO2@Y3Al5O12:Tb3+ Ce3+5d-4fTb3+5D4-7FJ (J = 6, 5, 4, 3)PLCL Ga2O3:Dy3+-Ga2O3:Dy3+--Ga2O3Dy3+--Ga2O3:Dy3+
