Applied Physics Letters · 2001 · 636 citations · 19 references
Materials ScienceChemical EngineeringEngineeringNanoporous MaterialInorganic PhotochemistryNanomaterialsNanotechnologyAnodic Alumina MembranesApplied PhysicsTio2 Nanowire ArraysTn ArraysPhotocatalysisNanostructure SynthesisChemistryNanocrystalline MaterialTio2 Nanowire
Highly ordered TiO2 nanowire (TN) arrays were prepared in anodic alumina membranes (AAMs) by a sol-gel method. The TNs are single crystalline anatase phase with uniform diameters around 60 nm. At room temperature, photoluminescence (PL) measurements of the TN arrays show a visible broadband with three peaks, which are located at about 425, 465, and 525 nm that are attributed to self-trapped excitons, F, and F+ centers, respectively. A model is also presented to explain the PL intensity drop-down of the TN arrays embedded in AAMs: the blue PL band of AAMs arises from the F+ centers on the pore walls, and the TNs first form in the center area of the pores and then extend to the pore walls.
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Nanomaterials: A Membrane-Based Synthetic Approach
Charles R. Martin · Science · 1994 · 4K citations
Materials Science, Membrane Structure, Chemical Engineering +14
Nick Serpone, Darren Lawless, R. F. Khairutdinov · The Journal of Physical Chemistry · 1995 · 1.4K citations
Engineering, Inorganic Photochemistry, Altmetric Attention Score +19
Photoluminescence in TiO2 anatase single crystals
Hongyu Tang, H. Berger, P. E. Schmid et al. · Solid State Communications · 1993 · 705 citations