报告时间：2016年11月25日下午14:00
报告地点：科技创新大楼5楼报告厅
报告题目：Tb³⁺-Eu³⁺energy transfer in oxide materials

Narrative biography
Born in 1957, Marco Bettinelli received his doctoral degree in Chemistry cum laude from the University of Parma, Italy, in 1981. He has been post-doc at Birkbeck College, University of London (UK), Assistant Professor at the University of Padova (1983-1992) and Associate Professor at the University of Salerno (1992-1993). In 1993 he moved to the University of Verona, Italy, where presently is Professor of Inorganic Chemistry in the Department of Biotechnology. In 2008 he was awarded a doctorate honoris causa from Blaise Pascal University, Clermont-Ferrand, France. Marco Bettinelli has published more than 450 papers in the fields of Chemistry and Optical Spectroscopy of inorganic materials, and according to Scopus his hindex is currently 47. He has been a Visiting Professor in various universities (Université de Caen, France; Université Blaise Pascal, Clermont-Ferrand, France; Kyoto University, Japan; Boston College, USA and Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden) and invited speaker or organizer in many international conferences. Since May 2013 Marco Bettinelli is Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Luminescence (Elsevier). His scientific interests deal with numerous aspects of luminescent materials, and in particular with the synthesis, characterisation and spectroscopic properties (absorption and luminescence) of crystalline, nanocrystalline and amorphous systems containing rare earth or transition metal ions.

Tb³⁺-Eu³⁺energy transfer in oxide materials
Marco Bettinelli
Luminescent Materials Laboratory, Department of Biotechnology, Università di Verona and INSTM, UdR Verona, Strada Le Grazie 15, 37134 Verona, Italy; e-mailmarco.bettinelli@univr.it

Despite numerous studies over the years, energy transfer processes are still interesting from both a fundamental and an applied point of view, as transfer processes in pairs of ions and from the host to luminescent ions are crucial for development of innovative phosphors, scintillators and materials for solar cells. Here I will present results on these processes, concentrating on the ion pairs Tb³⁺-Eu³⁺in eulytite phosphate hosts.
Eulytite double phosphates A₃M(PO₄)₃(A=Ca, Sr, Ba; M=La-Lu, Y, Bi) are well known to be isotypic with the mineral eulytine (Bi₄Si₃O₁₂). The emission spectrum of neat Sr₃Tb(PO₄)₃upon excitation at 337 nm in the levels above⁵D₃is dominated by⁵D₄emission; no significant emission from⁵D₃is observed due to efficient cross relaxation involving the Tb³⁺levels. On the other hand, the emission spectrum of the same host containing 10 mol% Eu³⁺upon excitation at the same wavelength (in the Tb³⁺levels) is dominated by strong emission bands from the⁵D₀level of Eu³⁺. This indicates that Tb³⁺®Eu³⁺energy transfer is clearly present. The excitation spectrum of the Eu^{3+ 5}D₀emission is dominated by strong Tb³⁺bands extending in the UV region.
The presence of 10% Eu³⁺in Sr₃Tb(PO₄)₃very effectively shortens the⁵D₄decay time from 2.68 to 0.20 ms. The decay curve is not far from exponential, indicating that the energy transfer to Eu³⁺is accompanied by fast energy migration. The efficiency of the energy transfer from⁵D₄amounts to 0.93, and the critical distance for the transfer from the⁵D₄level of Tb³⁺is about 7 Ǻ.
The results obtained for the eulytite hosts will be compared with the ones recently obtained for double silicate hosts containing the same Tb³⁺and Eu³⁺ions.