Charge compensation in iron-doped rutile
- 21 May 1974
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics C: Solid State Physics
- Vol. 7 (10) , 1868-1880
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0022-3719/7/10/014
Abstract
In iron-doped rutile (TiO2) charge compensation is necessary since most of the iron substitutes as Fe3+ for Ti4+. The well known EPR spectrum of iron-doped rutile is due to Fe3+ substitutional ions in a perfect lattice. However, EPR measurements at 9.2 GHz revealed several additional EPR spectra which are explained as due to substitutional Fe3+ ions disturbed by nearest-neighbour oxygen vacancies, protons and Ti4+ interstitials. The number of nearest-neighbour oxygen vacancies and protons was determined from the EPR measurements. In pure rutile the number of oxygen vacancies was determined from measurements of the absorption line at 6.6*103 cm-1 which is associated with polarons. Since the number of EPR centres associated with oxygen vacancies is nearly the same as the number of oxygen vacancies it is concluded that the former are mainly located near to iron ions.Keywords
This publication has 25 references indexed in Scilit:
- Extra EPR Spectra of Iron-Doped RutilePhysical Review B, 1973
- Optical and EPR studies of photochromic SrTiO3doped with Fe/Mo and Ni/MoIEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics, 1969
- Photoinduced Reversible Charge-Transfer Processes in Transition-Metal-Doped Single-Crystal SrTiand TiPhysical Review Letters, 1968
- Optical Absorption by Polarons in Rutile (TiO2) Single CrystalsPhysica Status Solidi (b), 1968
- Dielectric Relaxations in Reduced Rutile () at Low TemperaturesPhysical Review B, 1967
- Dielectric Relaxation of Hopping Electrons in Reduced Rutile, TiPhysical Review B, 1967
- Electron Spin Resonance in Semiconducting RutileJournal of Applied Physics, 1961
- Chromium-Doped Titania as a Maser MaterialJournal of Applied Physics, 1960
- Electron Paramagnetic Resonance ofin Ti(Rutile)Physical Review B, 1960
- Electrical and Optical Properties of Rutile Single CrystalsPhysical Review B, 1952