Struc tural Con fine ment Ef fects of an Amorphous Mag neto-semiconductor within Nanochannels

Similar documents
TT1300 Se ries. Low Noise Matched Transister Ar ray ICs DESCRIPTION APPLICATIONS FEATURES. Microphone Preamplifiers

Gi ant Res o nance in 4d Photo-Ionization and -Ex ci ta tion of High Z Atoms and Ions; Sys tem atic Study of Dy namic Elec tron-correlation

TEST OF TOTAL HEAT FLUX FROM WOOD CRIB FIRE IN AND OUTSIDE COMPARTMENT

V6309/V Pin Microprocessor Reset Circuit EM MICROELECTRONIC-MARIN SA. Fea tures. Typi cal Op er at ing Con figu ra tion.

One could hardly imag ine a wide va ri ety of pro cesses in the mod ern world with out ca tal y - sis. Many pro cesses in volved in fuel con ver

Density and Partial Mo lar Volumes of Binary Mixtures for the Dimethyl Ether of a Glycol + Eth a nol from T = K to T = 318.

Evaluation of Front Morphological Development of Reactive Solute Transport Using Behavior Diagrams

NUMERICAL SIMULATION FOR THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF NANOGRAIN WITHIN THREE DIMENSIONS

THE SPECTRAL RADIATIVE EFFECT OF Si/SiO 2 SUBSTRATE ON MONOLAYER ALUMINUM POROUS MICROSTRUCTURE

Op ti mum Synthesis of Mesoporous Silica Ma te rials from Acidic Condition

Con cen tra tion De pend ence of the Fifth-Order Two-Dimensional Raman Sig nal

Bimetal Industrial Thermometers

NUMERICAL STUDY OF A MODIFIED TROMBE WALL SOLAR COLLECTOR SYSTEM. Snežana M. DRAGI]EVI] and Miroslav R. LAMBI]

EFFECT OF CHAR LAYER ON TRANSIENT THERMAL OXIDATIVE DEGRADATION OF POLYETHYLENE

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF A FLOW AROUND A SPHERE

EMPIRICAL CORRELATIONS TO PREDICT THERMOPHYSICAL AND HEAT TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS OF NANOFLUIDS

I/O7 I/O6 GND I/O5 I/O4. Pin Con fig u ra tion Pin Con fig u ra tion

Micellar For ma tion Study of Crown Ether Surfactants

Alternative Approaches to Estimating the Linear Propagator and Fi nite-time Growth Rates from Data

HEAT-BALANCE INTEGRAL METHOD FOR HEAT TRANSFER IN SUPERFLUID HELIUM. Bertrand BAUDOUY

PRODUCTIVITY ENHANCEMENT OF STEPPED SOLAR STILL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS. V. VELMURUGAN, S. SENTHIL KUMARAN, V. NIRANJAN PRABHU, and K.

TOTAL HEAT FLUX ON THE WALL: BENCH SCALE WOOD CRIB FIRES TESTS

HEAT EXCHANGER OPERATING POINT DETERMINATION. Dušan D. GVOZDENAC

Jilin Uni ver sity, Changchun, , P.R. China 3 De part ment of Chem is try, Baicheng Teacher s Col lege, Baicheng, Jilin, , P.R.

APPLICATION OF INVERSE CONCEPTS TO DRYING

Solvent De pend ent Ultrafast Ground State Recovery Dynamics of Triphenylmethane Dyes

FINITE TIME THERMODYNAMIC MODELING AND ANALYSIS FOR AN IRREVERSIBLE ATKINSON CYCLE

Tie Bar Extension Measuring Chain

VA LENCE XPS STRUC TURE AND CHEM I CAL BOND IN Cs 2 UO 2 Cl 4

Ma trix re ar range ment

Cation Driven Charge Trans fer in (Co, Fe) Prus sian Blues

NUMERICAL INVESTIGATION OF FLUID FLOW AND HEAT TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS IN SINE, TRIANGULAR, AND ARC-SHAPED CHANNELS

RADIATION AND CHEMICAL REACTION EFFECTS ON ISOTHERMAL VERTICAL OSCILLATING PLATE WITH VARIABLE MASS DIFFUSION

BUBBFIL ELECTROSPINNING OF PA66/Cu NANOFIBERS

MIXED CONVECTION FLOW OF JEFFREY FLUID ALONG AN INCLINED STRETCHING CYLINDER WITH DOUBLE STRATIFICATION EFFECT

Contribution to the Mineralogy of the Arthur Point Rhodonite Deposit, Southwestern British Columbia

FIRE SUPPRESSION STUDIES

THEORETICAL ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL VERIFICATION OF PARABOLIC TROUGH SOLAR COLLECTOR WITH HOT WATER GENERATION SYSTEM

HOW GOOD IS GOODMAN S HEAT-BALANCE INTEGRAL METHOD FOR ANALYZING THE REWETTING OF HOT SURFACES?

A CFD ANALYSIS OF ROOM ASPECT RATIO ON THE EFFECT OF BUOYANCY AND ROOM AIR FLOW

NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF FORTH-ORDER BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS IN FLUID MECHANICS AND MATHEMATICS

Laser Spectroscopic Studies of Tran si tion Metal Con taining Rad i cals

A NOVEL METHOD FOR ESTIMATING THE ENTROPY GENERATION RATE IN A HUMAN BODY

Shal low S-Wave Ve loc ity Struc tures in the West ern Coastal Plain of Tai wan

THE EFFECT OF SURFACE REGRESSION ON THE DOWNWARD FLAME SPREAD OVER A SOLID FUEL IN A QUIESCENT AMBIENT

PERSISTENCE OF THE LAMINAR REGIME IN A FLAT PLATE BOUNDARY LAYER AT VERY HIGH REYNOLDS NUMBER

EMPIRICAL SOOT FORMATION AND OXIDATION MODEL. Karima BOUSSOUARA and Mahfoud KADJA

1 Introduction. 2 The Problem and the present method. 2.1 The problem

EXERGOECONOMIC OPTIMIZATION OF GAS TURBINE POWER PLANTS OPERATING PARAMETERS USING GENETIC ALGORITHMS: A CASE STUDY

EFFECT OF VARIABLE VISCOSITY AND SUCTION/INJECTION ON THERMAL BOUNDARY LAYER OF A NON-NEWTONIAN POWER-LAW FLUIDS PAST A POWER-LAW STRETCHED SURFACE

A L A BA M A L A W R E V IE W

THE NATURE OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS AS REVEALED BY THERMAL METHODS

SOLAR EQUIPMENT FOR PREHEATING BITUMEN

RESEARCH IN SOLAR ENERGY AT THE POLITEHNICA UNIVERSITY OF TIMISOARA: STUDIES ON SOLAR RADIATION AND SOLAR COLLECTORS

Sa lin ity Min i mum in the Up per Layer of the Sea of Ja pan

MI LAN P. PEŠI] Sci en tific pa per DOI: /NTRP P

The Bonding Structure of Quadricyclanylidene Derivatives

AN INCREASE OF HYDRO-AGGREGATE'S INSTALLED POWER AND EFFICIENCY FACTOR BEFORE THE REVITALIZATION PHASE

(NTS 092N; 093C, B, G, H),

(NTS 092N, O, 093B, C, F, G)

The de sign and use of porous asphalt mixes

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF TURBULENT STRUCTURES OF FLOW AROUND A SPHERE

Agnese Kukela, Valdis Seglins Uni ver sity of Lat via, 10 Al berta street, Riga, LV-1010, Lat via,

Geochemistry Projects of the British Columbia Geological Survey

EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT MEAN VELOCITY RATIOS ON DYNAMICS CHARACTERISTICS OF A COAXIAL JET

Vas cu lar elas tic ity from re gional dis place ment es ti mates

Studies on Liq uid/liq uid Ex trac tion of Cop per Ion with Room Tem per a ture Ionic Liquid

For ma tion of Bacteriochlorophyll Anion Band at 1020 nm Produced by Nu clear Wavepacket Motion in Bacterial Reaction Cen ters

TANTALONIOBATES IN CASSITERITE: INCLUSIONS OR EXSOLUTIONS?

Introduction. Methodologies Receiver Function Analysis

ul. Mokhovaya 11, k. 7, Moscow, Russia, b Hydrometeorological Research Center of the Russian Federation,

Nikola V. ŽIVKOVI] *, Dejan B. CVETINOVI], Mili} D. ERI], and Zoran J. MARKOVI]

NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF POROUS BURNERS AND HOLE PLATE SURFACE BURNERS

DETERMINATION OF THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF ROCKS SAMPLES USING FABRICATED EQUIPMENT

ANALYSIS OF PHOTOTHERMAL RESPONSE OF THIN SOLID FILMS BY ANALOGY WITH PASSIVE LINEAR ELECTRIC NETWORKS

Solar Heat Worldwide Markets and Contribution to the Energy Supply 2006

Introduction. Study Area. T. Ferbey, British Columbia Geological Survey, Victoria, BC,

THE EFECT OF POLYMERS ON THE DYNAMICS OF TURBULENCE IN A DRAG REDUCED FLOW

M. Pšenièka, M. Pospíšil. Charles Uni ver sity, Fac ulty of Math e mat ics and Phys ics, Ke Karlovu 3, Prague 2, CZ

MODELING THE EFFECT OF THE INCLINATION ANGLE ON NATURAL CONVECTION FROM A FLAT PLATE The Case of a Pho to vol taic Mod ule

Molecular Distance-Edge Vec tor ( ) and Chro mato graphic Retention In dex of Alkanes

Argon Isotopic Dating of Neolithic Jade Artifacts and Raw Materials from East ern China and Its Im pli ca tions

GENERAL BUILDING HEIGHTS AND AREAS

DISPERSION MODELING FOR REGULATORY APPLICATIONS

EX PANDED AND COM BINED UN CER TAINTY IN MEA SURE MENTS BY GM COUN TERS

Im pact of GPS Ra dio Occultation Refractivity Soundings on a Sim u la tion of Ty phoon Bilis (2006) upon Land fall

A MOD ERN MATH E MAT I CAL METHOD FOR FIL TER ING NOISE IN LOW COUNT EX PER I MENTS

T11 - Neutron Diffraction

Introduction. Physical Property Measurements

Experimental and The o ret i cal Studies of Quan tum Beats in Fluorescence

EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF FUZZY CONTROLLED ENERGY EFFICIENT DEMAND CONTROLLED VENTILATION ECONOMIZER CYCLE VARIABLE AIR VOLUME AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM

Re duc tion of Ethyl t-cinnamates by Sa mar ium Diiodide

Deep Aquifer Characterization in Support of Montney Gas Development, Northeastern British Columbia (Parts of NTS 093, 094): Progress Report

Description LB I/O15 I/O14 I/O13 I/O12 GND I/O11 I/O10 I/O9 I/O8

Jour nal of the Chi nese Chem i cal So ci ety, 2002, 49,

PERTURBED ANGULAR CORRELATION INVESTIGATION OF THE ELEC TRIC FIELD GRA DI ENT AT 181 Ta PROBE IN THE Hf 2 Ni 7 COM POUND

MULTI-AXIS IN TE GRATED HALL MAG NETIC SEN SORS

Velocity Models from Three-Dimensional Traveltime Tomography in the Nechako Basin, South-Central British Columbia (Parts of NTS 093B, C, F, G)

A new non li near DNA mo del. Un nue vo mo de lo no li neal del ADN

Evaluation of Mineral Inventories and Mineral Exploration Deficit of the Interior Plateau Beetle Infested Zone (BIZ), South-Central British Columbia

Transcription:

Jour nal of the Chi nese Chem i cal So ci ety, 2006, 53, 209-217 209 Struc tural Con fine ment Ef fects of an Amorphous Mag neto-semiconductor within Nanochannels Weon-Sik Chae, a Kyoung-Hoon Choi, a Yong-Rok Kim, a * Jin-Seung Jung, b * Leszek Malkinski c and Charles J. O Connor c a Pho ton Ap plied Func tional Mol e cule Re search Lab o ra tory, De part ment of Chemistry, Yonsei Uni ver sity, Se oul 120-749, South Korea b De part ment of Chem is try, Kangnung Na tional Uni ver sity, Kangnung 210-702, South Korea c Ad vanced Ma te rial Re search In sti tute, Uni ver sity of New Or leans, LA 70148, USA Op ti cal and mag netic prop er ties have been in ves ti gated for the struc tur ally con fined amor phous mag - neto-semiconductor, ter nary chalcogenide, within the nanochannels of the mesoporous host. The struc - tural con fine ment in duced a weak crys tal lo graphic or der ing of the mag neto-semiconductor within the nanochannels. Unique op ti cal prop er ties were ob served for this nanocomposite, which were pos s i bly due to the size and en ergy quantization of the con fined guest chalcogenide within the nanochannels. The struc - tural con fine ment also in duced the sup pres sion of the phonon cou pling to the photoexcited car ri ers dur ing the car ri ers re com bi na tion pro cess. The spin-glass freez ing tem per a ture (T f = 4.2 K) which was the char - ac ter is tic mag netic tran si tion tem per a ture for the amor phous bulk was shifted to 2.3 K for the con fined sys tem, pos si bly due to the gen er a tion of the superparamagnetic do mains in duced by the quan tum con - fine ment ef fect. Key words: Mag neto-semiconductor; Chalcogenide; Mesoporous; Exciton re com bi na tion; Spin-glass. IN TRO DUC TION In the field of nano-science and tech nol ogy, the pre ci - sion con trols of size and shape and the main te nance of the nanostructure are im por tant re search sub jects for pro vid ing spe cific and sta ble nanoproperties. For these pur poses, nanotemplating has been sug gested as one prom is ing method. 1-3 Re cently, var i ous mesoporous ma te ri als have been uti lized as templating nanomolds for nanocomposites and free-standing nanomaterials, which can pro vide sta ble and highly-ordered nanostructures. 4-10 To date, sev eral dif - fer ent types of mesoporous ma te ri als have been fab ri cated to have the var i ous po rous struc tures which have con trolled pore di am e ters, 11,12 vari able com po si tions, 13-17 and de - signed morphologies. 18-23 Such uti li za tion of mesoporous tem plates have pro duced unique nanomaterials of semi - con duc tors, met als, mag nets, and or ganic com pounds, and which pres ent in ter est ing nano-chemical and phys i cal prop er ties. 23-31 As one of the quan tum con fined sys tems, the semi - con duc tor quan tum dot has been in ves ti gated in ten sively due to its tun able band-gap prop erty of quan tum size ef fect. How ever, the bare semi con duc tor quan tum dots typ i cally have a wide range of emis sions which orig i nate from sev - eral re com bi na tion path ways such as di rect band-to-band re com bi na tion, shal low-trapped re com bi na tion, and deeptrapped re com bi na tion in sur face de fects, etc. Es pe cially, the pre ci sion con trol of the emis sions orig i nat ing from the sur face de fect states is some what dif fi cult due to the com - plex bond ing na ture on the sur face of the quan tum dot. Re - cently, mesoporous ma te ri als have been uti lized as tem - plates for the emis sion con trol which is in duced by the struc tural con fine ment of the semi con duc tor quan tum dots. 24,32,33 The pre vi ous stud ies sug gest that the sur face state emis sion could be re moved by the se lec tive elim i na - tion of the sur face de fect sites with the functionalized mesoporous nanochannels, which pro vide the con trol la ble di rect excitonic emis sion in duced by unique nanopatterned Spe cial Is sue for the 4 th Asia Photochemistry Con fer ence, Jan u ary 5~10, 2005, Tai pei, Tai wan, R.O.C. * Cor re sponding author. E-mail: yrkim@yonsei.ac.kr and jjscm@kangnung.ac.kr

210 J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 Chae et al. morphologies. 32,33 Al though the var i ous fab ri ca tion meth od ol o gies have con tin u ously been de vel oped for struc tur ally con fined nano composite sys tems, con trolled stud ies of the en er getic prop er ties are lim ited to a few tri als for the nanocomposite sys tems in clud ing the monofunctional ma te ri als such as semi con duc tors 24,32,33 and or ganic com pounds. 29-31 Since the mag neto-semiconductors show mul ti ple re sponses de - pend ing on the ap plied op ti cal and/or mag netic fields, 34,35 they can be uti lized to be po ten tial ma te ri als for multi - functional nanodevices. There fore, in this study, the amor - phous mag neto-semiconductor is in cor po rated into the nanochannels of the mesoporous host tem plate in or der to in ves ti gate the unique op ti cal and mag netic prop er ties which are pos si bly in duced by the con fine ment within the long-range or dered nanochannels. From the study, it is ob - served that the struc tural nano-confinement ap pears to in - duce unique phys i cal prop er ties such as en hanced crystal - linity, sup pressed phonon cou pling, and super para mag - netic cou pling in the con trolled nanodomain of the mag - neto-semiconductor con fined within the mesoporous host nanochannels. EX PER I MEN TAL Prep a ra tion The mag neto-semiconductor of the ter nary chalco - genide, Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2, was pre pared from the me tath e sis re - ac tion be tween co balt(ii) chlo ride and the Zintl phase pre - cur sor of K 3 SbTe 3 in po lar sol vent. 35 The fast pre cip i ta tion re ac tion re sulted in an amor phous struc ture which showed the mag net i cally in ter est ing spin-glass be hav ior at the ex - tremely low tem per a ture of 4.2 K. 34,35 The brief incorporation strategy of the guest Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2 into a mesoporous host was as fol lows: Ini tially, di va lent co balt ions were de pos ited within the mesoporous nano - channels through elec tro static in ter ac tions, and the sub se - quent rapid pre cip i ta tion with the in jected K 3 SbTe 3 pre cur - sor pro duced ter nary chalcogenide within the nano chan - nels. For the ef fi cient load ing of the guest chalcogenide within the mesoporous host, the neg a tively charged alu mi - no sili cate of AlMCM-41 (with MCM-41 struc ture; typ i cal Si/Al ra tio was 7-14 4,27 ) was uti lized as the mesoporous host tem plate due to the en hanced ion-exchange ca pac ity: Since the alu mi num sub sti tuted sil ica frame work ex hib ited a neg a tive charge, its ion-uptake ca pac ity was en hanced com pared with the pure si li ceous MCM-41 of which the nanochannel sur face was typ i cally cov ered with the hy - droxyl groups. In this study, the uti lized mesoporous host of the AlMCM-41 was pre pared by fol low ing pre vi ous re ports. 4,27 The Zintl phase pre cur sor of K 3 SbTe 3 was syn the sized by the solid state re ac tion of the re spec tive el e ments in a sealed quartz tube at the tem per a ture of 550 C. 36 An hy - drous co balt(ii) chlo ride (98%, Aldrich) was used as re - ceived. As the fab ri cated host of the AlMCM-41 (0.2 g) was mixed with 20 ml of 0.05 M co balt(ii) chlo ride aque ous so lu tion, the co balt(ii) ions were pref er en tially ex changed with the Na(I) ions which ini tially ex isted at the wall sur - face of the host nanochannels. This ion ex change pro cess was re peat edly ac com plished three times to have the in - creased load ing amount of the co balt ions, sim i lar to the meth ods of the metal load ing within the AlMCM-41. 4,27,37 The re sult ing pale pink pow der of the Co(II) ion ex changed AlMCM-41 (Co 2+ -AlMCM-41) was sus pended in the pu ri - fied deoxygenated wa ter for 1 hour in or der to re move the co balt(ii) ions ad sorbed on the ex ter nal sur face of the mesoporous host microparticles. 37 Af ter the evac u a tion of wa ter from the Co 2+ -AlMCM-41, the ad di tion of 20 ml of 0.05 M K 3 SbTe 3 aque ous so lu tion to the Co 2+ -AlMCM-41 re sulted, through in part the cap il lary ac tion and the pre cip - i ta tion re ac tion within the nanochannels, in the gray col - ored pow der of the nanocomposite: Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2 in cor po - rated within the AlMCM-41. The re sid ual ionic spe cies were re moved by re pet i tive wash ing with the pu ri fied deoxygenated wa ter and sub se quently dried at 60 C in an oven over night. Due to the air sen si tiv ity of the guest ter - nary chalcogenide, all chem i cal pro cesses were car ried out in a glove box and the con ven tional Schlenk tubes filled with ar gon gas. The fi nal pow der prod uct is here af ter de - noted as CST@AlMCM. Struc tural Char ac ter iza tion Quan ti ta tive anal y sis for the CST@AlMCM nano - composite was per formed by an atomic ab sorp tion spec tro - scope (Perkin-Elmer AA100), which in di cated that the con tents of the ter nary chalcogenide loaded within the nano - channels of the AlMCM-41 host was 4.5 wt.-%. Since the bulk chalcogenide was not de tected at the sur face of the AlMCM-41 host from trans mis sion elec tron mi cro scope (TEM) im ages, this load ing amount was as signed to the in - cor po rated guest chalcogenide. For the struc tural in for ma -

Mag neto-semiconductor within Nanochannels J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 211 tion on the mesoporous host and the CST@AlMCM nano - composite, pow der X-ray dif frac tion (XRD) data were col - lected with a Philips X Pert MPD sys tem with cop per ra di - a tion (λ = 1.5418 Å), and TEM im ages were ob tained with a Philips CM-20 sys tem op er ated at 200 kv for the sam ples that were de pos ited on the car bon-coated cop per grids. Ni - tro gen ad sorp tion mea sure ments were car ried out by us ing an ad sorp tion an a lyzer (Micromeritics ASAP 2010). Be - fore the mea sure ments, all sam ples were de gassed for 2 hours at 473 K un der the vac uum of ~10-3 Torr. Op ti cal and Mag netic Char ac ter iza tions For the pow der-type bulk Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2 and the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite, steady-state photo lumi - nes cence (PL) and ex ci ta tion (PLE) spec tra were mea sured with a fluorimeter (Hitachi F-4500). Low tem per a ture PL mea sure ment at 77 K was con ducted in a Dewar ves sel cell con tain ing liq uid ni tro gen. A pi co sec ond time-correlated sin gle pho ton count ing (TCSPC) sys tem was em ployed for the time-resolved PL de cay mea sure ments. De tails of the la ser sys tem and the fit ting rou tine are de scribed in pre vi - ous re ports. 38,39 The PL, PLE, and PL life times were mea - sured at the front face of the pow der sam ples in a sealed quartz cuvette filled with ar gon gas. DC mag netic sus cep ti - bil ity mea sure ments in both field-cooled (FC) and zerofield-cooled (ZFC) con di tions were per formed with a func - tion of tem per a ture down to 2 K by uti liz ing a mag ne tom e - ter (SQUID, Quan tum De sign MPMS-5S). The cal i bra tion and mea sure ment pro ce dures have been de scribed in pre vi - ous re ports. 40 the diffractional con trast be tween the po rous chan nel and the wall frame work of the mesoporous ma te ri als. 5,6,33 More over, it is note wor thy that the in cor po rated guest chalcogenide within the AlMCM-41 host pres ents weak dif frac tion peaks at 17.7, 27.5, and 31.4 in 2θ (in di cated by as ter isks) where the mesoporous host and the amor - phous bulk guest show only broad dif frac tion pat terns in this wide-angle re gion (in set of Fig. 1). There fore, such newly ob served dif frac tions im ply that the guest chalco - genide has an en hanced crys tal lo graphic or der ing within the long-range or dered nanochannels of the AlMCM-41 host due to the nano-confinement ef fect. For the AlMCM-41 host tem plate, the char ac ter is tic hex ag o nal mesoporous struc ture and the long-range or - dered nanochannel ar ray are shown well in the TEM im - ages (Fig. 2a and b). Such mesoporous struc tures are also well con served in the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite which in cludes the guest chalcogenide, al though the im age con trast be tween the nanochannels and the wall frame work is some - what re duced com pared with the empty host. Since the in - cor po rated heavy metal com pounds can re duce the den sity con trast be tween the pore and the wall of the mesoporous struc ture, as men tioned in the ex per i men tal sec tion of the XRD study, the reduced image contrast in the CST@AlMCM can be due to the fill ing ef fect of the heavy atomic guest chalcogenide in side the mesoporous nanochannels (Fig. 2c RE SULTS AND DIS CUS SION Struc tural char ac ter is tics Fig. 1 shows the pow der XRD pat terns for the meso - porous AlMCM-41 host and the CST@AlMCM nano - composite in the small- and the wide-angle re gions. For the mesoporous host, three dif frac tion peaks are clearly ob - served in the small-angle re gion, which can be as signed to the (100), (110), and (200) planes of the hex ag o nal meso - structure. For the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite, the char - ac ter is tic dif frac tion peaks are shown to be de creased in their in ten si ties and slightly shifted to the high-angle com - pared with those of the empty host. It im plies that the guest chalcogenide is in cor po rated within the nanochannels of the mesoporous host: The in cor po rated guest of ten re duces Fig. 1. Pow der X-ray dif frac tions for the AlMCM-41 host and the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite in the small-angle re gion. The in set is the X-ray dif frac tions in the wide-angle re gion for the bulk Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2, the host, and the nano com - posite.

212 J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 Chae et al. and d). Fig. 3 shows the ni tro gen ad sorp tion-desorption iso - therms for the empty mesoporous host and the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite. The Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (BET) sur - face area and the pore vol ume are es ti mated to be 636 m 2 /g and 0.56 cm 3 /g for the empty host, re spec tively. For the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite, the BET sur face area and the pore vol ume are re duced to 444 m 2 /g and 0.28 cm 3 /g, re spec tively. The re duc tion of the sur face area and the pore vol ume in di cates that the guest chalcogenide is in cor po - rated in side of the mesoporous AlMCM-41 nanochannels, which is con sis tent with the re sults from the XRD and the TEM stud ies. Op ti cal prop erties The amor phous bulk mag neto-semiconductor, Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2, shows the ex ci ta tion on set at ~ 310 nm. The emis sion spec trum for the amor phous bulk ex hib its the broad spec tral range cen tered at ~ 450 nm at room tem per a - ture (RT), which is largely Stokes-shifted from the ex ci ta - tion on set (Fig. 4a). Such emis sion char ac ter is tics of the Fig. 2. TEM im ages for (a and b) the AlMCM-41 host and (c and d) the CST@AlMCM nanocom - posite at the par al lel (hex ag o nal) and the per - pen dic u lar (lamellar) di rec tions to the pore open ing. Fig. 3. Ni tro gen ad sorp tion-desorption iso therms for the AlMCM-41 host (closed cir cle) and the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite (open cir cle). Fig. 4. PL (solid line) and PLE (dot ted line) spec tra for (a) the amor phous bulk Co 3(SbTe 3) 2 and (b) the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite at room tem per a ture. λ ex and λ det in di cate the ex ci ta - tion wave length for the PL and the de tec tion wave length for the PLE, re spec tively.

Mag neto-semiconductor within Nanochannels J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 213 large Stokes-shift most prob a bly orig i nates from the small polaron states ex ist ing in the amor phous struc ture of the bulk chalcogenide: The ex is tence of the small polaron states was sug gested for the amor phous lo cal struc tures of which the ex cited states had a strong ten dency to lower their po ten tial en er gies by de form ing the sur round ing net - work 41,42 and, there fore, gen er ated the deep-trapped po ten - tial states be low the band-gap en ergy. 38 The alu mi no sili cate mesoporous ma te rial (AlMCM- 41) that is used as a host for the in cor po ra tion of the ter nary chalcogenide may have sev eral de fect sites within its wall frame work. Typically, these de fect sites in duce the weak broad emis sion cen tered at 420 nm and ex tended to 600 nm. 38 Since the AlMCM-41 uti lized in this study are ob - tained from the same syn thetic batch which has been uti - lized for the pre vi ous stud ies, 38,44 the AlMCM-41 in this study are ex pected to have sim i lar emis sion char ac ter is tics with the pre vi ous stud ies which in di cate that the emis sion in ten sity of the mesoporous host is not prom i nent at all. There fore, based on the re ported emis sion in ten sity and spec tral range of AlMCM-41, 38 the ob served PL and PLE spec tra (Fig. 4b, 5) are con sid ered to rep re sent the spec tral prop er ties of the con fined guests in the nanocomposite sys - tems. For the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite, the ex ci ta - tion spec trum is dom i nantly lo cated in the range shorter than ~ 270 nm as shown in Fig. 4b. The ma jor ex ci ta tion band for the nanocomposite, which is blue-shifted from the ex ci ta tion on set of the amor phous bulk, pos si bly co mes from the quan tum size ef fects of the con fined guest chalco - genide within the nanochannels of the AlMCM-41 host. More over, a weak elec tronic tran si tion is ad di tion ally ob - served at ~ 320 nm be low the band-to-band tran si tion at ~ 270 nm. Pre vi ously, an in di rect elec tronic ab sorp tion be - low the interband tran si tion was also ob served in the small semi con duc tor quan tum dot, which was as signed to the elec tronic tran si tion in duced by the sur face states. 43 Sim i - larly, from our pre vi ous study for the con fined chalco genide within a mesoporous host, it was also sug gested that the newly ob served elec tronic tran si tions be low the bulk bandgap en ergy might be in duced by a strong cou pling be tween the guest and the host wall frame work. 44 There fore, it is con sid ered that the weak ex ci ta tion band at ~ 320 nm in the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite is pos si bly as cribed to the in di rect elec tronic tran si tion in volv ing the po ten tial en ergy state gen er ated by a strong cou pling in the in ter face re gion be tween the con fined guest chalcogenide and the wall frame work of the AlMCM-41 host. As well as the changes of the ex ci ta tion spec trum, the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite shows two dis tinc tive emis - sion spec tral fea tures: The in tense emis sion peak is blueshifted from ~ 450 nm to ~ 390 nm and nar rowed com pared with the emis sion of the amor phous bulk. An other in ter est - ing fea ture is that a weak band-edge emis sion is ad di tion - ally ob served at ~ 290 nm (Fig. 4b). The blue-shifted and nar rowed emis sion band is pos si bly due to the size and en - ergy quantization of the con fined guest chalcogenide with - in the nanochannels with a di am e ter of ~ 3.6 nm (es ti mated from the BET and TEM mea sure ments). In or der to re veal the or i gin of the newly ob served band-edge emis sion at ~ 290 nm for the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite, the emis - sion spec trum was mea sured at the low tem per a ture of 77 K (Fig. 5). In ter est ingly, the emis sion spec trum mea sured at 77 K shows that the band-edge emis sion is largely en - hanced in its in ten sity and blue-shifted to 286 nm from the band-edge emis sion (290 nm) mea sured at RT. In gen eral, it is well known that the photoexcited car - ri ers in con duc tion band or shal low-trapped states are rap - idly trapped to the deep-trapped states through phonon cou - pling. 45 There fore, the phonon-mediated car ri ers re com bi - na tion pro cess in the deep-trapped states can be the dom i - nant re com bi na tion pro cess at high tem per a ture. On the Fig. 5. PL and PLE spec tra for the CST@AlMCM nano composite at 77 K (solid lines). λ ex and λ det in di cate the ex ci ta tion wave length for the PL and the de tec tion wave length for the PLE, re - spec tively. The PL and PLE spec tra mea sured at room tem per a ture (dot ted lines) are also pre - sented for the com par i son.

214 J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 Chae et al. other hand, it is ex pected for the band-edge emis sion to in - crease with the tem per a ture re duc tion since the ther mal en - ergy (k B T) cou pling of the photoexcited car ri ers in the con - duc tion band and/or shal low-trapped states is to be gen er - ally re duced with de creas ing tem per a ture. In par tic u lar, it was pre vi ously re ported that the photoexcited car ri ers re - com bi na tion in the con fined semi con duc tors within the nanospaces was ex per i men tally proven to be less sub jected to the phonon cou pling than that in the bulk. 38,44,46 Based on these re com bi na tion dy nam ics, it is sug gested that the newly ob served band-edge emis sion in the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite oc curs due to the re duced ther mal ef fect dur ing the re com bi na tion pro cesses, i.e., the sup pres sion of the phonon cou pling to the photoexcited car ri ers gen er ated in the nanocomposite. Such sup pres sion of the phonon cou - pling pos si bly re duces the trap ping of the photoexcited car - ri ers from the con duc tion band and/or shal low trapped states to the deep-trapped states. And, there fore, it in duces the band-edge emis sion ap pear ing in the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite. Such pos si ble me di a tion of the phonon cou pling dur ing the re com bi na tion pro cess is also re flected in the time-resolved emis sion de cay. In or der to study the con fine ment ef fect dur ing the re - com bi na tion pro cess, the time-resolved emis sion de cays were measured for the amorphous bulk state of the guest chal - cogenide and the in cor po rated form of the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite (Fig. 6). Since the emis sion de cays con sist of the mul ti ple life time com po nents due to the com pli cated re lax ation pro cesses through the var i ous po ten tial trap states ex ist ing in both the amor phous bulk and the nano - composite, the life time is pre sented as a mean life time to pro vide a sim pli fied view (Ta ble 1). Al though both the mea sure ments were sim i larly con ducted at RT, the ob - served wave length-dependent emis sion de cays showed at least twice lon ger life times for the CST@AlMCM than those for the amor phous bulk chalcogenide. These length - ened life time com po nents of the con fined guest within the mesoporous host im ply that the photoexcited car ri ers ex pe - ri ence less op ti cal phonon cou pling than that in the amor - phous bulk at RT. The re sults from the time-resolved emis - sion de cays are well cor re lated with the ex pec ta tion of the plau si ble sup pres sion of the phonon cou pling and the in - duc tion of the band-edge emis sion, as sug gested from the tem per a ture-dependent emis sion study. As an other pos si ble rea son for the oc cur rence of the band-edge emis sion in the CST@AlMCM, the quan tum size ef fect of the con fined guest chalcogenide within the mesoporous host can be sug gested. As the par ti cle size of the semi con duc tor re duces to a few nanometers, the in ter - ac tion prob a bil ity be tween the photoexcited elec trons and holes is ex pected to in crease, which may re sult in the en - hance ment of the di rect re com bi na tion be tween the photo - excited charge car ri ers. In this case, the re com bi na tion rate is typ i cally faster than the rate in the bulk. 47,48 How ever, the observed lengthened emission lifetimes in the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite are con trary to the ex pec ta tion from the quan tum size ef fect. There fore, the band-edge emis sion ob - served in this nanocomposite is most prob a bly due to the sup pres sion of phonon cou pling to the photoexcited car ri - ers. Fig. 6. Time-resolved PL de cays for (a) the amor phous bulk Co 3(SbTe 3) 2 and (b) the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite at room tem per a ture. The ex ci - ta tion wave length is 287 nm for both the sam - ples and the de tec tion wave lengths are in di - cated in the fig ures. The in stru men tal re sponse func tion (IRF) with a full width at half max i - mum of 67 ps is also pre sented.

Mag neto-semiconductor within Nanochannels J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 215 Table 1. Wavelength dependent PL lifetimes for the amorphous bulk Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2 and the incorporated form of the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite Sample λ det (nm) Lifetime (ns, <τ >) χ 2 bulk Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2 CST@AlMCM I(t) = A e 1 t / τ1 + A e 2 t / τ 2 400 0.9 1.5 450 1.2 1.1 500 1.2 1.4 360 2.5 1.2 390 2.9 1.1 420 3.1 1.2 + A e 3 t / τ 3 + ; I(t) is the time-dependent PL intensity, A is the amplitude, and τ is the lifetime. The mean lifetimes are deduced as follows; < τ >= Aτ τ. The i 2 / A i i i i i excitation wavelength is 287 nm. λ det represents the detection wavelengths. mum of the ZFC curve and the hy per bolic de cay at a higher tem per a ture than freez ing (for the spin-glasses) or block ing (for the superparamagnets) tem per a tures. 51,52 How ever, the ob served mag netic hys ter esis loop sug gests that the super - paramagnetic do mains are newly gen er ated in the con fined chalcogenides within the nanochannels of the host AlMCM- 41. From the op ti cal stud ies, the unique con fine ment ef - fects such as en hanced crystallinity, size and en ergy quan - ti za tion, and re duced ther mal ef fect emerge in the con fined chalcogenide sys tem. Al though it is still not well un der - stood how the nano-confinement af fects such changes in the mag netic prop er ties, the unique con fine ment ef fects seem to be the con trib ut ing fac tors to the novel gen er a tion Mag netic prop erties It was pre vi ously re ported that the bulk ter nary chal - co genide of Co 3 (SbTe 3 ) 2 showed the typ i cal spin-glass be - hav ior with the freez ing tem per a ture of 4.2 K. 34,35 In this study, the amor phous bulk ter nary chalcogenide also shows the sim i lar freez ing tem per a ture of 4.5 K with the re ported value (in set of Fig. 7). As the guest chalcogenide is in cor - po rated within the host nanochannels, sev eral in ter est ing mag netic prop er ties are ob served in the nanocomposite sys tem as fol lows: The tran si tion tem per a ture for the con - fined guest ap pears at the tem per a ture of 2.3 K which is lower than the freez ing tem per a ture of 4.5 K for the bulk. The mag netic hys ter esis loop with the co er cive force of 100 Oe is newly ob served at 2 K. The ZFC and FC curves of the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite do not con verge within the ex per i men tal tem per a ture range of 15 K, while the ZFC and FC curves of the bulk chalcogenide over lap just above the freez ing tem per a ture. Among the changes in the mag netic prop er ties, it is no tice able that the newly ob served mag netic hys ter esis loop is not the char ac ter is tic of the spin-glass sys tem since the spin-glass prop erty arises from a ran dom ex change field that is ex pe ri enced by the neigh bor mag netic spins in ran dom ori en ta tion. 34 In ter est ingly, such a mag netic hys - ter esis loop is a typ i cal pat tern of the superparamagnetic prop erty which ap pears be low the char ac ter is tic block ing tem per a ture. 49,50 It should also be noted that both the spinglass ma te ri als and the superparamagnetic sys tems can pro vide the same type of tem per a ture de pend ence of the mag netic sus cep ti bil ity which is char ac ter ized by the max i - Fig. 7. (a) Tem per a ture-dependent FC (closed cir cle) and ZFC (open cir cle) DC mag netic sus cep ti - bil i ties at the field of 1000 G and (b) hys ter esis loop for the CST@AlMCM nanocomposite at 2 K. The in set is the tem per a ture-dependent FC (closed cir cle) and ZFC (open cir cle) DC mag - netic sus cep ti bil i ties for the amor phous bulk Co 3(SbTe 3) 2.

216 J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 Chae et al. of the superparamagnetic do main (spin-ordered sys tem) and the weak remanent mag ne ti za tion of the FC curve which ex ists well above the block ing tem per a ture for the con fined mag neto-semiconductor within the long-range or dered nanochannels. CON CLU SIONS Op tically and mag net i cally in ter est ing ter nary chalcogenide was in cor po rated within the mesoporous AlMCM-41 nanochannels. The re sult ing nanocomposite in clud ing the ter nary chalcogenide pre sented in creased crys tal lo graphic or der ing within the long-range or dered nanochannels. The ex ci ta tion and the emis sion spec tra showed both the size and en ergy quantization ef fects for the con fined chalcogenide within the nanochannels. More - over, the spa tial con fine ment in duced the sup pres sion of the op ti cal phonon cou pling to the photoexcited car ri ers, which re sulted in the oc cur rence of the band-edge emis sion in the con fined chalcogenide sys tem. In ad di tion, as the spin-glass chalcogenide is in cor po rated within the nano - channels, the superparamagnetic phase is newly ob served. Such or dered spin cou pling is pos si bly in duced by the con - fine ment ef fects such as en hanced crystallinity, size and en - ergy quantization, and re duced ther mal ef fect. AC KNOWL EDG MENTS This work was fi nan cially sup ported by a Na tional Re search Lab o ra tory (grant No. M1-0302-00-0027) pro - gram. We are grate ful for the in stru men tal sup port from the equip ment fa cil ity of CRM-KOSEF and the PL de cay mea - sure ment to Dr. I.-W. Hwang. Prof. J.-S. Jung is thank ful for a grant (Myongji RRC). Re ceived April 20, 2005. REF ER ENCES 1. Hulteen, J. C.; Mar tin, C. R. J. Ma ter. Chem. 1997, 7, 1075. 2. Trau, M.; Yao, N.; Kim, E.; Xia, Y.; Whitesides, G. M.; Aksay, I. A. Na ture 1997, 390, 674. 3. Yang, P.; Deng, T.; Zhao, D.; Feng, P.; Pine, D.; Chmelka, B. F.; Whitesides, G. M.; Stucky, G. D. Sci ence 1998, 282, 2244. 4. Jung, J.-S.; Chae, W.-S.; McIntyre, R. A.; Seip, C. T.; Wiley, J. B.; O Connor, C. J. Ma ter. Res. Bull 1999, 34, 1353. 5. Parala, H.; Winkler, H.; Kolbe, M.; Wohlfart, A.; Fischer, R. A.; Schmechel, R.; Seggern, H. Adv. Ma ter. 2000, 12, 1050. 6. Han, Y.-J.; Kim, J. M.; Stucky, G. D. Chem. Ma ter. 2000, 12, 2068. 7. Huang, M. H.; Choudrey, A.; Yang, P. Chem. Commun. 2000, 1063. 8. Zhang, W.-H.; Shi, J.-L.; Chen, H.-R.; Hua, Z.-L.; Yan, D.-S. Chem. Ma ter. 2001, 13, 648. 9. Shin, H. J.; Ryoo, R.; Liu, Z.; Terasaki, O. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2001, 123, 1246. 10. Wang, D.; Luo, H.; Kou, R.; Gil, M. P.; Xiao, S.; Golub, V. O.; Yang, Z.; Brinker, C. J.; Lu, Y. Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. 2004, 43, 6169. 11. Kruk, M.; Jaroniec, M.; Sakamoto, Y.; Terasaki, O.; Ryoo, R.; Ko, C. H. J. Phys. Chem. B 2000, 104, 292. 12. Zhao, D.; Feng, J.; Huo, Q.; Melosh, N.; Fredrickson, G. H.; Chmelka, B. F.; Stucky, G. D. Sci ence 1998, 279, 548. 13. Kim, J. M.; Kwak, J. H.; Jun, S.; Ryoo, R. J. Phys. Chem. 1995, 99, 16742. 14. Shen, S.; Tian, B.; Yu, C.; Xie, S.; Zhang, Z.; Tu, B.; Zhao, D. Chem. Ma ter. 2003, 15, 4046. 15. Braun, P. V.; Osenar, P.; Stupp, S. I. Na ture 1996, 380, 325. 16. MacLachlan, M. J.; Coombs, N.; Ozin, G. A. Na ture 1999, 397, 681. 17. Trikalitis, P. N.; Kasthuri Rangan, K.; Bakas, T.; Kanatzidis, M. G. Na ture 2001, 410, 671. 18. Ryoo, R.; Ko, C. H.; Cho, S. J.; Kim, J. M. J. Phys. Chem. B 1997, 101, 10610. 19. Liu, N.; Assink, R. A.; Brinker, C. J. Chem. Commun. 2003, 370. 20. Nooney, R. I.; Thirunavukkarasu, D.; Chen, Y.; Jo sephs, R.; Ostafin, A. E. Chem. Ma ter. 2002, 14, 4721. 21. Yu, C.; Fan, J.; Tian, B.; Zhao, D.; Stucky, G. D. Adv. Ma ter. 2002, 14, 1742. 22. Chae, W.-S.; Lee, S.-W.; Im, S.-J.; Moon, S.-W.; Zin, W.-C.; Lee, J.-K.; Kim, Y.-R. Chem. Commun. 2004, 2554. 23. Wu, Y.; Cheng, G.; Katsov, K.; Sides, S. W.; Wang, J.; Tang, J.; Fredrickson, G. H.; Moskovits, M.; Stucky, G. D. Na ture Ma ter. 2004, 3, 816. 24. Srdanov, V. I.; Alxneit, I.; Stucky, G. D.; Reaves, D. M.; DenBaars, S. P. J. Phys. Chem. B 1998, 102, 3341. 25. Hirai, T.; Okubo, H.; Komasawa, I. J. Phys. Chem. B 1999, 103, 4228. 26. Besson, S.; Gacoin, T.; Ricolleau, C.; Boilot, J.-P. Chem. Commun. 2003, 360. 27. Jung, J.-S.; Choi, K.-H.; Chae, W.-S.; Kim, Y.-R.; Jun, J.-H.; Malkinski, L.; Kodenkandath, T.; Zhou, W.; Wiley, J. B.; O Connor, C. J. J. Phys. Chem. Solids 2003, 64, 385.

Mag neto-semiconductor within Nanochannels J. Chin. Chem. Soc., Vol. 53, No. 1, 2006 217 28. Brieler, F. J.; Fröba, M.; Chen, L.; Klar, P. J.; Heimbrodt, W.; Nidda, H.-A. K.; Loidl, A. Chem. Eur. J. 2002, 8, 185. 29. Pattantyus-Abraham, A. G.; Wolf, M. O. Chem. Ma ter. 2004, 16, 2180. 30. Xu, W.; Guo, H.; Akins, D. L. J. Phys. Chem. B 2001, 105, 1543. 31. Molenkamp, W. C.; Watanabe, M.; Miyata, H.; Tolbert, S. H. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2004, 126, 4476. 32. Chae, W.-S.; Ko, J.-H.; Hwang, I.-W.; Kim, Y.-R. Chem. Phys. Lett. 2002, 365, 49. 33. Chae, W.-S.; Yoon, J.-H.; Yu, H.; Jang, D.-J.; Kim, Y.-R. J. Phys. Chem. B 2004, 108, 11509. 34. O Connor, C. J.; Jung, J.-S.; Zhang, J. H. Chem is try, Struc - ture, and Bonding of Zintl Pha ses and Ions; Kauzlarich, S. M., Ed.; VCH Pub lisher: New York, 1996; Chap. 7. 35. Jung, J.-S.; Wu, B.; Ren, L.; Tang, J.; Ferre, J.; Jamet, J.; O Connor, C. J. J. Ma ter. Res. 1994, 9, 909. 36. Jung, J.-S.; Wu, B.; Stevens, E. D.; O Connor, C. J. J. Solid State Chem. 1991, 94, 362. 37. Jung, J.-S.; Kim, J.-Y.; Chae, W.-S.; Kim, Y.-R.; Jun, J.-H.; Malkinski, L.; Zhou, W.; Kumbhar, A.; Viciu, M. L.; Wiley, J. B.; O Connor, C. J. Mat. Res. Soc. Symp. Proc. 2002, Vol. 676, Y3.45. 38. Chae, W.-S.; Hwang, I.-W.; Jung, J.-S.; Kim, Y.-R. Chem. Phys. Lett. 2001, 341, 279. 39. Hwang, I.-W.; Choi, H.-H.; Cho, B.-K.; Lee, M.; Kim, Y.-R. Chem. Phys. Lett. 2000, 325, 219. 40. O Connor, C. J. Prog. Inor. Chem. 1982, 29, 203. 41. An der son, P. W. Na ture (Lon don) Phys. Sci. 1972, 235, 163. 42. Brodsky, M. H. Amor phous Semi con duc tors; Springer- Verlag: New York, 1979. 43. Chen, W.; Wang, Z. G.; Lin, Z. J.; Lin, L. Y. J. Appl. Phys. 1997, 82, 3111. 44. Chae, W.-S.; Kim, Y.-R.; Jung, J.-S. J. Phys. Chem. B 2003, 107, 1585. 45. Bawendi, M. G.; Carroll, P. J.; Wil son, W. L.; Brus, L. E. J. Chem. Phys. 1992, 96, 946. 46. Ramvall, P.; Tanaka, S.; Nomura, S.; Riblet, P.; Aoyagi, Y. Appl. Phys. Lett. 1999, 75, 1935. 47. Bockelmann, U.; Egeler, T. Phys. Rev. B 1992, 46, 15574. 48. Efros, A. L.; Kharchenko, V. A.; Rosen, M. Solid State Commun. 1995, 93, 281. 49. Leslie-Pelecky, D. L.; Rieke, R. D. Chem. Ma ter. 1996, 8, 1770. 50. Hou, Y.; Kondoh, H.; Kogure, T.; Ohta, T. Chem. Ma ter. 2004, 16, 5149. 51. Kommareddi, N. S.; Tata, M.; John, V. T.; McPherson, G. L.; Herman, M. F.; Lee, Y.-S.; O Connor, C. J.; Akkara, J. A.; Kaplan, D. L. Chem. Ma ter. 1996, 8, 801. 52. Dormann, J. L.; Cherkaoui, R.; Spinu, L.; Noguès, M.; Lucari, F.; D Orazio, F.; Fiorani, D.; Gar cia, A.; Tronc, E.; Jolivet, J. P. J. Magn. Magn. Ma ter. 1998, 187, L139.