| Lanthanide(Ln) doped rare earth (RE) compounds have excellentphotoluminescence properties, especially fluoride nanocrystals, which have greatpotential applications in solid-laser, color display, biolabels and bioimaging andattracted considerable attention in both fundamental and technological research. Inaddition, compared with organic phosphor and quantum dots, lanthanide dopedupconversion luminescence materials possess advantages such as narrow emissionpeaks, excellent photostability, absence of autofluorescence and low photodamage.Recently, all kinds of fluoride nanocrystal with various shape has been synthesizedalong with the development of solvothermal method. But the nanocrystals used asbioimaging materials especially intracellular bioimaging must present idea crystal,shape, size and upconversion property. Thus, it is very important to synthesize highlyuniform, mondispersed upconversion nanocrystals with controlled crystal phase,shape, and size. In this paper, we synthesized mododisperse ultrsmall Ba2YbF7nanocrystals and optical-magnetic coupled multifunctional NaLuF4microcrystal, ofwhich the structure, shape, and size could be controlled. The main contents of ourworks list below:1ã€Cubic Ba2YbF7monodisperse ultrsmall nanocrystals with average size of about10nm were synthesized with solvothermal method. Experimental results showed thatthe size and optical property of the Ba2YbF7nanocrystals can be controlled by themolar ratio of Ba2+/Yb3+in the precursor solution.2ã€Heaxgonal NaLuF4mircotubes were synthesized with solothermal method. Thestructure, shape, and optical property can be controlled by the change of the reactioncondition and doped concentration. The results showd that high NaF concentration inthe precursor solution and high reaction temperature were beneficial the formation ofthe hexagonal phase nanocrystals, which could enhence the optical properties of thenanocrystals. The white emission were achieved by triple doping Yb3+/Er3+/Tm3+andYb3+/Ho3+/Tm3+.3ã€Monodisperse lanthanide doped NaLuF4: Ln (Ln=Gd3+, Yb3+, Tm3+) nanorodwere synthesized by a hydrothermal method. The structure, shape, and size of theNaLuF4nanorod can be controllable by a simple Gd3+doping method. The high Gd3+doping favored the formation of the hexagonal phase nanorod, and the size of thenanorod gradually decreased as the Gd3+doping. The optical and magnetic propertiesof the NaLuF4nanorod were measured. This optical-magnetic coupledmultifunctional NaLuF4nanorod may have potential applications in biolables andmagnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as well. |