JOURNAL ARTICLE

Two Indium Sulfate Tellurites: Centrosymmetric In2(SO4)(TeO3)(OH)2(H2O) and Non-centrosymmetric In3(SO4)(TeO3)2F3(H2O)

Ya-Ping GongYun‐Xiang MaShao‐Ming YingJiang‐Gao MaoFang Kong

Year: 2019 Journal:   Inorganic Chemistry Vol: 58 (16)Pages: 11155-11163   Publisher: American Chemical Society

Abstract

Two new indium sulfate tellurites, namely, In2(SO4)(TeO3)(OH)2(H2O) and In3(SO4)(TeO3)2F3(H2O), were synthesized by hydrothermal method in a one-pot reaction. Their pure phase yields have been successfully optimized to 76% and 21%, respectively. In2(SO4)(TeO3)(OH)2(H2O) crystallized in centrosymmetric (CS) space group P21/n, while In3(SO4)(TeO3)2F3(H2O) formed a non-centrosymmetric (NCS) and chiral space group P212121. The CS compound features a 2D layered structure composed of 2D indium oxide layers decorated by sulfate tetrahedra and tellurite groups. The NCS compound displays a 3D network consisting of indium tellurite layers bridged by sulfate tetrahedra. Powder second harmonic generation measurements disclosed that In3(SO4)(TeO3)2F3(H2O) exhibits a weak frequency-doubling efficiency about 11% of the commercial KDP. Its powder laser damage threshold quantity was estimated to be 79.6 MW/cm2, which is about 36 times that of AGS. The two samples present wide optical band gaps of 4.86 and 4.10 eV, respectively, which were determined by Te, In, and O atoms based on density functional theory calculations.

Keywords:
Chemistry Indium Sulfate Crystallography Space group Second-harmonic generation Octahedron Hydrothermal synthesis Group (periodic table) Inorganic chemistry Crystal structure Hydrothermal circulation X-ray crystallography Laser Optics Chemical engineering Diffraction Organic chemistry

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Topics

Crystal Structures and Properties
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Solid-state spectroscopy and crystallography
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry
X-ray Diffraction in Crystallography
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry
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