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Tellurite And Fluorotellurite Glasses For Active And Passive

Tellurite And Fluorotellurite Glasses For Active And Passive

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[Zn(OH,F)F] / mol. %<br />

7. Surface properties; MDO 308<br />

100<br />

90<br />

80<br />

70<br />

60<br />

50<br />

40<br />

30<br />

20<br />

10<br />

0<br />

Untreated Fluorinated<br />

Zn(OH)F ZnF2<br />

Fig. (7.38): Mol. % of ZnF2 and Zn(OH)F before and after fluorination .<br />

7.3.1.2. XPS of oxide tellurite glasses<br />

A number of studies have been performed on the XPS spectra of tellurite glasses [8-19].<br />

Fig. (7.7) to (7.10) show the XPS spectra of glass MOD015 (82.5TeO2-7.5WO3-10Nb2O5<br />

mol. %). Fig. (7.8) shows the asymmetry of the high resolution scan of the O1s peak.<br />

Himei et al. [8] studied the XPS spectra of alkali-tellurite glasses, and only observed O1s<br />

peak asymmetry in uncleaved samples, and attributed this high energy shoulder to OH<br />

groups on the glass surface (O1s binding energy around 533 eV for Al(OH)3). As glass<br />

MOD015 was cleaved in the laboratory atmosphere, some hydrolysis would have<br />

occurred in addition to the OH contained in the bulk of the glass, indicating this peak at

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