0000000000354276

AUTHOR

Ch. Lushchik

showing 5 related works from this author

Influence of complex impurity centres on radiation damage in wide-gap metal oxides

2016

Different mechanisms of radiation damage of wide-gap metal oxides as well as a dual influence of impurity ions on the efficiency of radiation damage have been considered on the example of binary ionic MgO and complex ionic–covalent $Lu_{3}Al_{5}O_{12}$ single crystals. Particular emphasis has been placed on irradiation with $\sim$2 GeV heavy ions ($^{197}Au, ^{209}Bi, ^{238}U$, fluence of 10$^{12}$ ions/cm$^{2}$) providing extremely high density of electronic excitations within ion tracks. Besides knock-out mechanism for Frenkel pair formation, the additional mechanism through the collapse of mobile discrete breathers at certain lattice places (e.g., complex impurity centres) leads to the c…

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsMaterials scienceCondensed matter physicsIon trackIonic bonding02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesIonImpurity0103 physical sciencesFrenkel defectddc:530IrradiationAtomic physics010306 general physics0210 nano-technologyInstrumentationRadiation resistanceMagnetic impurity
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Radiation creation of cation defects in alkali halide crystals: Review and today's concept (Review Article)

2018

Irradiation of alkali halide crystals creates pairs of Frenkel defects both in anion and cation sublattices. However, the particular nonimpact creation mechanisms (related to the decay of different electronic excitations) of cation Frenkel pairs are still unclear. At helium temperatures, there is yet no direct evidences of the creation of stable (long-lived) elemental cation defects. On the other hand, a number of complex structural defects containing cation vacancies and/or interstitials, were detected after irradiation of alkali halides at higher temperatures. Besides already proved mechanism related to the association of H and VK centers into trihalide molecules, the following possibilit…

Materials sciencePhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)ExcitonTrihalideGeneral Physics and AstronomyHalidechemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyAlkali metal01 natural sciencesIonCrystallographychemistry0103 physical sciencesMoleculeIrradiation010306 general physics0210 nano-technologyHeliumLow Temperature Physics
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Luminescence and EPR spectroscopy of neutron-irradiated single crystals of magnesium aluminium spinel

2016

Abstract Neutron irradiated single crystals of stoichiometric MgAl 2 O 4 and MgAl 2 O 4 :Mn 2+ (0.15 wt. %) were studied using the methods of luminescence spectroscopy and versions of electron paramagnetic resonance. In stoichiometric MgAl 2 O 4 :Mn 2+ single crystals, the transition of a part of manganese impurity ions from tetrahedral to octahedral coordination, caused by irradiation with fast fission neutrons, is detected using photoluminescence spectra. This fact confirms the partial inversion of a normal spinel due to neutron-irradiation. Using pulse EPR technique it is shown that an electron in the field of oxygen vacancy (i.e. from neutron-irradiation induced F + centres, which are s…

Materials sciencePhotoluminescenceNuclear TheoryAnalytical chemistry02 engineering and technologyengineering.material01 natural scienceslaw.inventionCondensed Matter::Materials Sciencelaw0103 physical sciencesPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersNuclear Experiment010306 general physicsElectron paramagnetic resonanceSpectroscopyInstrumentationHyperfine structureRadiationPulsed EPRSpinel021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyFast fissionengineeringCondensed Matter::Strongly Correlated Electrons0210 nano-technologyLuminescenceNuclear chemistryRadiation Measurements
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Luminescence of γ-radiation-induced defects in α-quartz

2004

Optical transitions associated with γ-radiation-induced defects in crystalline α-quartz were investigated by photoluminescence excited by both pulsed synchrotron radiation and steady-state light. After a 10 MGy γ-dose we observed two emissions at 4.9 eV (ultraviolet band) and 2.7 eV (blue band) excitable in the range of the induced absorption band at 7.6 eV. These two luminescence bands show a different temperature dependence: the ultraviolet band becomes bright below 80 K; the blue band increases below 180 K, but drops down below 80 K. Both emissions decay in a timescale of a few ns under pulsed excitation, however the blue band could also be observed in slow recombination processes and it…

Range (particle radiation)Photoluminescencebusiness.industryChemistrySynchrotron radiationCondensed Matter Physicsmedicine.disease_causeMolecular physicsAbsorption bandExcited statemedicineOptoelectronicsGeneral Materials ScienceLuminescencebusinessExcitationUltravioletJournal of Physics: Condensed Matter
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UV cathodoluminescence of crystalline α-quartz at low temperatures

2004

Two luminescence bands in the UV range were detected in crystalline a-quartzunder electron beam excitation (6 kV, 3–5mA). One band is situated at 5 eV and could be observed in pure samples. Its intensity increases with cooling below 100 K and undergoes saturation below 40 K alongside a slow growth with the time of irradiation at 9 K. The decay curve of the band at 5 eV contains two components, a fast (o10 ns) and a slow one in the range of 200ms. The photoluminescence band at 5 eV with a similar temperature dependence was found in previously neutron-irradiated crystalline a-quartz. Therefore, the band at 5 eV was attributed to host material defects in both irradiation cases. The creation me…

PhotoluminescenceChemistryBiophysicsAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementCathodoluminescenceGeneral ChemistryCondensed Matter PhysicsAlkali metalBiochemistryAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsIonAtomLithiumIrradiationAtomic physicsLuminescenceJournal of Luminescence
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