Abstract: Phosphor lag was reduced to acceptable levels in high lag monoclinic M' yttrium tantalate x-ray phosphors through the addition of minor amounts europium to the phosphors. In particular, europium was added to yttrium tantalate phosphors containing terbium and to phosphors formulated with a stoichiometric excess of yttrium.

Abstract: A phosphor comprising a host consisting essentially of lithium borosilicate having the general formula Li.sub.x Mg.sub.y B.sub.2 Si.sub.6 O.sub.z F.sub.w, where x can be 2 or 6, y can be 6 or 4, z can be 19.75 or 20 and w can be 4 or 4.5, and at least one activator selected from the group consisting of vanadium, europium, manganese, cerium and terbium.

Abstract: Inorganic intercalation phosphors were made by doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission when excited by cathode rays and having the general formula Na.sub.1-x Li.sub.x (Mg.sub.2-y Mn.sub.y)LiSi.sub.4 O.sub.10 F.sub.2.

Abstract: Inorganic intercalation phosphors having either the general formula Na.sub.2 (Mg.sub.3-x Tb.sub.x) Al.sub.2 Si.sub.2 O.sub.10 F.sub.2 or Na.sub.2 Mg.sub.3 {(Al.sub.2-x Eu.sub.x)Si}O.sub.10 F.sub.2, were made by doping an inorganic, intercalation, highly charged fluorophlogopite compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces with selected activator ions such as terbium or europium capable of luminescent emission when excited by external radiation such as cathode rays.

Abstract: Inorganic intercalation phosphors were made by doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission when excited by ultraviolet light and/or cathode rays.

Abstract: Inorganic intercalation phosphors were made by doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission when excited by ultraviolet light and/or cathode rays.

Abstract: Electroluminescent phosphors having substantially increased luminance and maintenance over that of prior art electroluminescent phosphors may be made by (1) doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces, with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission, and (2) introducing organic monomers or other conductive material into the vacant spaces of the atomic structure of the doped inorganic intercalation compound. The organic monomers may be polymerized in situ to form conductive polymers therein.

Abstract: Inorganic intercalation phosphors were made by doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission when excited by ultraviolet light and/or cathode rays.

Abstract: Inorganic intercalation phosphors were made by doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission when excited by ultraviolet light and/or cathode rays.

Abstract: Inorganic intercalation phosphors were made by doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission when excited by ultraviolet light and/or cathode rays.

Abstract: Electroluminescent phosphors having substantially increased luminance and maintenance over that of prior art electroluminescent phosphors may be made by (1) doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces, with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission, and (2) introducing organic monomers or other conductive material into the vacant spaces of the atomic structure of the doped inorganic intercalation compound. The organic monomers may be polymerized in situ to form conductive polymers therein.

Abstract: Electroluminescent phosphors having substantially increased luminance and maintenance over that of prior art electroluminescent phosphors may be made by (1) doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces, with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission, and (2) introducing organic monomers or other conductive material into the vacant spaces of the atomic structure of the doped inorganic intercalation compound. The organic monomers may be polymerized in situ to form conductive polymers therein.

Abstract: Composite electroluminescent phosphor particles may be made by forming, on a substrate, a composite layer comprising at least one layer of a dielectric or conductive material and at least one layer of an electroluminescent phosphor, physically removing the composite layer from the substrate, and pulverizing the composite layer to obtain composite electroluminescent phosphor particles.

Abstract: A copper- and/or manganese-activated zinc sulfide electroluminescent phosphor is made by coating particles of a ferroelectric material with a very thin coating of the phosphor. The phosphor is made by reacting zinc- and copper- and/or manganese-containing species with hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen chloride gases in a low-temperature vapor state reaction.

Abstract: Electroluminescent phosphors having substantially increased luminance and maintenance over that of prior art electroluminescent phosphors may be made by (1) doping an inorganic intercalation compound having an atomic structure interspersed with vacant spaces, with selected activator ions capable of luminescent emission, and (2) introducing organic monomers or other conductive material into the vacant spaces of the atomic structure of the doped inorganic intercalation compound. The organic monomers may be polymerized in situ to form conductive polymers therein.

Abstract: Composite electroluminescent phosphor particles may be made by forming, on a substrate, a composite layer comprising at least one layer of a dielectric or conductive material and at least one layer of an electroluminescent phosphor, physically removing the composite layer from the substrate, and pulverizing the composite layer to obtain composite electroluminescent phosphor particles.

Abstract: A copper- and/or manganese-activated zinc sulfide electroluminescent phosphor is made by coating particles of a ferroelectric material with a very thin coating of the phosphor. The phosphor is made by reacting zinc- and copper- and/or manganese-containing species with hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen chloride gases in a low-temperature vapor state reaction.

Abstract: A zinc sulfide precursor material having axially symmetric platelet-type particles for a copper-activated zinc sulfide electroluminescent phosphor is made by reacting zinc- and copper-containing species with hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen chloride gases in a low-temperature vapor state reaction to obtain copper-containing zinc sulfide particles.

Abstract: A process is disclosed for adjusting the green/blue emission ratio in a terbium-activated gadolinium oxysulfide x-ray phosphor, which comprises forming a uniform mixture of gadolinium oxide, sulfur, sodium carbonate, sodium hydrogen phosphate, and terbium oxide, firing the mixture in a closed vessel in an air atmosphere to form the phosphor, washing the phosphor with deionized water to remove essentially all of any water soluble impurities which are present, and deagglomerating and annealing the phosphor in air at a temperature of from about 400.degree. C. to about 600.degree. C. for a sufficient time to form the phosphor. The terbium concentration and firing temperature and firing time are controlled to attain the desired green/blue emission ratio. As the terbium concentration increases, the ratio increases. As the firing temperature and time increase, the ratio decreases.

Abstract: A catholuminescent material consisting essentially of particles of copper-activated zinc sulfide cathodoluminescent phosphor having at least a partial coating of a mixture of a blue pigment of cobalt aluminate and a red pigment of iron oxide wherein the weight ratio of said blue pigment to said red pigment is from about 3.5:1 to about 4.5:1 and the weight percent of said pigments are from about 0.2% to about 2% by weight of catholuminescent phosphor. A process for producing said pigmented phosphor comprises forming the appropriate aqueous slurries by proper pH control and then by the addition of collodial silica, the pigment is coated onto the phosphor particles.