Stella Korableva

Stella Korableva

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

50Years (1977-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 1993 in Journal of Modern Optics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MDM.A. Dubinskii
M.A. Dubinskii
VSV.V. Semashko
V.V. Semashko
ANA.K. Naumov
A.K. Naumov
RAR.YU. Abdulsabirov
R.YU. Abdulsabirov
SKStella Korableva
Stella Korableva

1 January 1995 in IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NSN. Sarukura
N. Sarukura
MDM.A. Dubinskii
M.A. Dubinskii
ZLZhenlin Liu
Zhenlin Liu
VSV.V. Semashko
V.V. Semashko
ANA.K. Naumov
A.K. Naumov
YSY. Segawa
Y. Segawa

1 June 1992 in Journal of the Optical Society of America B
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MDM. A. Dubinskii
M. A. Dubinskii
RAR. Yu. Abdulsabirov
R. Yu. Abdulsabirov
SKStella Korableva
Stella Korableva
ACA. C. Cefalas
A. C. Cefalas
Evangelia SarantopoulouEvangelia Sarantopoulou
Evangelia Sarantopoulou
CNC. A. Nicolaides
C. A. Nicolaides
Optics InfoBase is the Optical Society's online library for flagship journals, partnered and copublished journals, and recent proceedings from OSA conferences.

20 February 2007 in Physical Review B
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MKMarco Kirm
Marco Kirm
GSG. Stryganyuk
G. Stryganyuk
SVS. Vielhauer
S. Vielhauer
GZG. Zimmerer
G. Zimmerer
VMVladimir Makhov
Vladimir Makhov
SKStella Korableva
Stella Korableva
The VUV 4fn−15d−4fn luminescence and luminescence excitation spectra of Gd3+ (n=7) in LiGdF4, GdF3, LiYF4:Gd3+, and YF3:Gd3+, and of Lu3+ (n=14) in LiLuF4, LuF3, and LiYF4:Lu3+ have been analyzed with high spectral resolution. In systems with intermediate electron-phonon coupling, zero-phonon lines, and phonon sidebands were observed. The excitation spectra of dilute systems exhibit rich fine structure originating from electronic origins of transitions and their phonon replica. Theoretical calculations explicitly taking into account a microscopic model of the crystal field and the crystal lattice vibrational spectra agree well with experimental data and are the basis for a safe analysis of the spectra.

1 February 1995 in Optics Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
NSNobuhiko Sarukura
Nobuhiko Sarukura
KEKeiichi Edamatsu
Keiichi Edamatsu
VSVadim V. Semashko
Vadim V. Semashko
ANAlexander K. Naumov
Alexander K. Naumov
YSYoshiro Suzuki
Yoshiro Suzuki
MDMark A. Dubinskii
Mark A. Dubinskii
Optics InfoBase is the Optical Society's online library for flagship journals, partnered and copublished journals, and recent proceedings from OSA conferences.

24 September 2017 in Journal of Nanomaterials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MPMaksim S Pudovkin
Maksim S Pudovkin
OMOleg Morozov
Oleg Morozov
VPVitaly V. Pavlov
Vitaly V. Pavlov
SKStella Korableva
Stella Korableva
ELElena V. Lukinova
Elena V. Lukinova
VSVadim V. Semashko
Vadim V. Semashko
The main goal of this study was creating multifunctional nanoparticles based on rare-earth doped LaF3 nanocrystals, which can be used as fluorescence thermal sensors operating over the 80–320 K temperature range including physiological temperature range (10–50°C). The Pr3+:LaF3 (CPr = 1%) microcrystalline powder and the Pr3+:LaF3 (CPr = 12%, 20%) nanoparticles were studied. It was proved that all the samples were capable of thermal sensing into the temperature range from 80 to 320 K. It was revealed that the mechanisms of temperature sensitivity for the microcrystalline powder and the nanoparticles are different. In the powder, the 3P1 and 3P0 states of Pr3+ ion share their electronic populations according to the Boltzmann and thermalization of the 3P1 state takes place. In the nanoparticles, two temperature dependent mechanisms were suggested: energy migration within 3P0 state in the temperature range from 80 K to 200 K followed by quenching of 3P0 state by OH groups at higher temperatures. The values of the relative sensitivities for the Pr3+:LaF3 (CPr = 1%) microcrystalline powder and the Pr3+:LaF3 (CPr = 12%, 20%) nanoparticles into the physiological temperature range (at 45°C) were 1, 0.5, and 0.3% °C−1, respectively.