Thermally Stimulated Luminescence (TSL) and phosphorescence measurements excited by X- and beta rays have been performed above room temperature on fused quartz and on thin SiO2 films deposited on a silicon substrate by the technique of chemical vapour deposition. Although in these types of SiO2 the basic TSL features, noticeably the prominent glow peak at 60 < T < 120°C, are similar to those already studied in quartz, some behaviours are different. Specifically, the maximum temperature of the glow peak shifts linearly to higher temperatures as a consequence of partial pre-heating treatments and the phosphorescence decay shows a t-1 power law. The implications of these results are discussed also in comparison with the corresponding ones of crystalline quartz and with preliminary data on thermally stimulated currents measurements. © 1994.
Martini, M., Spinolo, G., Arena, C., Vedda, A. (1994). Phosphorescence and thermally stimulated luminescence of amorphous SiO2. SOLID STATE COMMUNICATIONS, 91(9), 751-756 [10.1016/0038-1098(94)00351-3].
Phosphorescence and thermally stimulated luminescence of amorphous SiO2
MARTINI, MARCO;SPINOLO, GIORGIO MARIO;VEDDA, ANNA GRAZIELLA
1994
Abstract
Thermally Stimulated Luminescence (TSL) and phosphorescence measurements excited by X- and beta rays have been performed above room temperature on fused quartz and on thin SiO2 films deposited on a silicon substrate by the technique of chemical vapour deposition. Although in these types of SiO2 the basic TSL features, noticeably the prominent glow peak at 60 < T < 120°C, are similar to those already studied in quartz, some behaviours are different. Specifically, the maximum temperature of the glow peak shifts linearly to higher temperatures as a consequence of partial pre-heating treatments and the phosphorescence decay shows a t-1 power law. The implications of these results are discussed also in comparison with the corresponding ones of crystalline quartz and with preliminary data on thermally stimulated currents measurements. © 1994.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.