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Radioluminescence and thermoluminescence of X-Ray irradiated ferroelectrics

M. P. Scripsick, Peter Townsend, L. E. Halliburton

Open publisher page 6 citations

Abstract

Initial data are reported for X-ray induced luminescence and thermoluminescence from a number of compounds of interest for electro-optic applications. The materials used were LiNbO3, LiTaO3, Ba2NaNb5O15 and LiIO3. In general the signals were weak with the strongest features of both radio-luminescence and thermoluminescence occurring in the temperature range 30 to 100 K. The techniques have revealed a number of defect states in each of the materials.

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What this paper is about

Initial data are reported for X-ray induced luminescence and thermoluminescence from a number of compounds of interest for electro-optic applications. The materials used were LiNbO3, LiTaO3, Ba2NaNb5O15 and LiIO3. In general the signals were weak with the strongest features of both radio-luminescence and thermoluminescence occurring in the temperature range 30 to 100 K. The techniques have revealed a number of defect states in each of the materials.

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OpenAlex reports 6 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Initial data are reported for X-ray induced luminescence and thermoluminescence from a number of compounds of interest for electro-optic applications. The materials used were LiNbO3, LiTaO3, Ba2NaNb5O15 and LiIO3. In general the signals were weak with the strongest features of both radio-luminescence and thermoluminescence occurring in the temperature range 30 to 100 K. The techniques have revealed a number of defect states in each of the materials.

Key concepts: Radioluminescence, Thermoluminescence, Luminescence, Materials science, Thermoluminescence dating, Irradiation, Atmospheric temperature range, Radiochemistry

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