Paper
30 December 2003 Ion-induced luminescence of silica glasses and optical fibers
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Abstract
Ion induced luminescence was studied for SiO2 glasses and SiO2 based optical fiber materials with different hydrogen and oxyhydrate concentration. The luminescence of the visible wavelengths was measured during the irradiation of protons and also heavier ions with low (5~10 keV) and high (0.2 ~ 2 MeV)energies, at a temperature rane between 295 and 600 K. Hydrogen concentration profiles were also examined by the ion beam analysis techniques to compare the nominal OH values. In addition to a prominent broad peak of 460 nm, characteristic peaks were detected at around 390 nm and 660 nm, depending on the OH contents. For fused silica specimens with lower OH, however, a peak at 390 nm was found at a small dose and its intensity decreased quickly with an increase of the ion dose. For synthesized silica with higher OH concentration, a small peak was found at 650 nm, corresponding to the non-bonding-oxygen-hole-center, while the 390 peak not appeared. Except for the low-OH synthesized silica, there existed a large amount of hydrogen, which does not form OH. The origin of the luminescence and the damage process will be discussed in connection with the nuclear and electronic energy loss by the penetrating energetic ions.
© (2003) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Shinji Nagata, Kentaro Toh, Bun Tsuchiya, N. Ohtsu, and Tatsuo Shikama "Ion-induced luminescence of silica glasses and optical fibers", Proc. SPIE 5199, Penetrating Radiation Systems and Applications V, (30 December 2003); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.509823
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication and 1 patent.
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KEYWORDS
Luminescence

Silica

Ions

Hydrogen

Optical fibers

Temperature metrology

Glasses

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