Search

Rare earth complex Eu(phen)2Cl3·2H2O synthesized by precipitation method was incorporated into MCM-41 mesoporous molecular sieves which were synthesized via a hydrothermal method. Hybrid inorganic/organic mesoporous luminescent material Eu(phen)2/MCM-41 has been characterized by XRD, TEM, IR, UV-visible spectra and fluorescence spectra. Results indicated that the hybrid mesoporous material has typical structure of MCM-41 and retains the same pore structure as MCM-41 after the assembly process. The fluorescence spectra of these materials present a series of narrow lines assigned to 5D0 → 7F0,1,2,3,4 transitions. The high emission intensity observed is a promising property for application of the rare earth complex in technological luminescent devices.

In this work, PZT (Zr/Ti=52/48) thin films have been prepared using aqueous organic gel method. The desired metal cations are chelated in a solution using citric acid and ethylenediaminetertraacetic acid (EDTA) as the chelating agents. The thermal decompostion of the metal carboxylate precursors gels have been studied by TG/DTA and the products derived from calcinations of the gels at different temperatures have been characterized by XRD and SEM. By heat-treatment at 650°C for 2h, PZT thin films with smooth and crack-free surface could be achieved. The thickness of each layer was 50nm. Electric properties measurement indicated that the PZT films demonstrated a ferroelectric hysteresis loop. The remanent polarization(Pr) and coercive field (Ec) were 20.7μC/cm2 and 75.5kV/cm, respectively. The dielectric constant and the dielectric loss at 100 kHz of the films were 930 and 0.045, respectively.

By adding methyl alcohol/water solution with certain concentration into sol to hydrolysis directly and sintering the fresh sol directly, lead titanate(PbTiO3) ceramics doped with magnesium are prepared by using magnesium acetate as doper to prohibit the disadvantages contained in conventional sol-gel method, such as low hydrolytic rate, high sintering temperature, long preparation period. The changes of structure, microstructure, synthesis process and electric properties of modified ceramics are studied in detail. The sizes and morphology of high purely and high density magnesium doped lead titanate nanocrystals thus obtained are observed by TEM photographs and the structures and affection of sintering temperature of to lattice constant and sizes of nanocrystals are detected by XRD. Electric properties detection results show that doped lead titanate ceramics exhibite excellent dielectric, ferroelectric and pyroelectric properties compare with pure lead titanate.