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6 February 2009Carrier dynamics and photoexcited emission efficiency of ZnO:Zn phosphor powders
Nonstoichiometric ZnO with an excess of Zn atoms (ZnO:Zn) has a long history of use as a green/monochrome
phosphor in electron-excited vacuum fluorescent and field emission displays. The advent of ultraviolet lasers and
light emitting diodes presents the possibility of photoexciting the highly efficient, defect-related green emission
in ZnO:Zn. Here we study experimentally the time-integrated quantum efficiency and the time-resolved photoluminescence
decays of both near band edge and defect emissions in unannealed (ZnO) and annealed (ZnO:Zn)
nanoparticles under femtosecond excitation. A comparison of results using one-photon excitation (excitation
primarily near the particle's surface) versus two-photon excitation (uniform excitation throughout the particle's
volume) elucidates how the quantum efficiencies depend on material properties, such as the spatial distributions
of radiative and nonradiative defects, and on optical effects, such as reabsorption.
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John V. Foreman, Henry O. Everitt, Jianqiu Yang, Jie Liu, "Carrier dynamics and photoexcited emission efficiency of ZnO:Zn phosphor powders," Proc. SPIE 7214, Ultrafast Phenomena in Semiconductors and Nanostructure Materials XIII, 721405 (6 February 2009); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.811561