Publicación:
Role of Oxygen Vacancy Sites on the Temperature-Dependent Photoluminescence of SnO2Nanowires
Role of Oxygen Vacancy Sites on the Temperature-Dependent Photoluminescence of SnO2Nanowires
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Fecha
2021
Autores
Choi E.
Lee D.
Shin H.-J.
Kim N.
De Los Santos Valladares L.
Seo J.
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American Chemical Society
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Abstracto
The role of oxygen vacancies in temperature-dependent photoluminescence of SnO2 nanowires was investigated by X-ray absorption spectroscopy. Two types of oxygen vacancies are present in the nanowires: at out-of-plane sites and at in-plane sites; both play crucial roles in the temperature dependence of the photoluminescence. Oxygen vacancies at in-plane sites participate in photon emission at low temperature, whereas those at out-of-plane sites result in photoluminescence at room temperature. Accordingly, the luminescence color changes from orange (630 nm, 1.93 eV) to green (515 nm, 2.4 eV) at 100 K. The color change is accompanied with a notable change in the oxygen K-edge X-ray absorption spectra. The scanning transmission X-ray microscopy results indicate that more oxygen vacancies at in-plane sites are present in the surface region than in the bulk region, whereas more oxygen vacancies at out-of-plane sites are present in the bulk region than in the surface region. Overall, the results demonstrate that oxygen-vacancy-mediated fluorescence properties of SnO2 nanowires are temperature-dependent; i.e., the photoluminescence mechanisms of the nanowires are mediated by oxygen vacancies at different sites, and the bicolor fluorescence originates from charge transfer between the states. © 2021 American Chemical Society.
Descripción
This work was supported by the National Research Foundation of President Post-doctoral fellowship Program (NRF-2013R1A6A3A060443). L. De Los Santos Valladares thanks the Incorporacion de Investigadores Program from the CONCYTEC - World Bank - UNMSM (Contrat No. 12 -2019 - FONDECYT - BM - INC. INV.) for supporting his research at the University of San Marcos, Peru.
Palabras clave
photoluminescence,
oxygen