Olha Bezkrovna

Dr. Olha Bezkrovna

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 July 2016 in Optical Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IPI.M. Pritula
I.M. Pritula
EKE.I. Kostenyukova
E.I. Kostenyukova
OBOlha Bezkrovna
Olha Bezkrovna
MKM.I. Kolybaeva
M.I. Kolybaeva
DSD.S. Sofronov
D.S. Sofronov
VTV. Tsurikov
V. Tsurikov

28 February 2011 in Optical Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IPIgor Pritula
Igor Pritula
VGVladimir Gayvoronsky
Vladimir Gayvoronsky
MKMarina Kolybaeva
Marina Kolybaeva
VPViacheslav Puzikov
Viacheslav Puzikov
MBMykhaylo Brodyn
Mykhaylo Brodyn
OBOlha Bezkrovna
Olha Bezkrovna

1 October 2013 in Optical Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IPI.M. Pritula
I.M. Pritula
AKA.V. Kosinova
A.V. Kosinova
OBOlha Bezkrovna
Olha Bezkrovna
MKM.I. Kolybaeva
M.I. Kolybaeva
VPV.M. Puzikov
V.M. Puzikov
VGV.YA. Gayvoronsky
V.YA. Gayvoronsky

3 October 2011 in Materials Chemistry and Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IPI. Pritula
I. Pritula
OBOlha Bezkrovna
Olha Bezkrovna
MKM. Kolybayeva
M. Kolybayeva
AKA. Kosinova
A. Kosinova
DSD. Sofronov
D. Sofronov
VTV. Tsurikov
V. Tsurikov

10 November 2014 in Crystal Research and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AKA. V. Kosinova
A. V. Kosinova
MKM. I. Kolybaeva
M. I. Kolybaeva
OBOlha Bezkrovna
Olha Bezkrovna
VTV. F. Tkachenko
V. F. Tkachenko
EGE. V. Grishina
E. V. Grishina
IPI. M. Pritula
I. M. Pritula

1 July 2012 in Journal of Applied Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VGValentin G. Grachev
Valentin G. Grachev
IVIan A. Vrable
Ian A. Vrable
GMGalina I. Malovichko
Galina I. Malovichko
IPIgor M. Pritula
Igor M. Pritula
OBOlha Bezkrovna
Olha Bezkrovna
VGVladimir Ya. Gayvoronsky
Vladimir Ya. Gayvoronsky
Results from the successful growth of high quality KH2PO4 (KDP) crystals with incorporated TiO2 anatase nanoparticles and the characterization of these crystals using several complementary methods are presented. The study allowed the nature and distribution of macroscopic and microscopic defects in the KDP:TiO2 crystals to be clarified. The relationship between these defects and the distribution of TiO2 nanoparticles, and the influence of incorporated nanoparticles on the nonlinear optical properties of composite crystals in comparison with pure crystals were also elucidated. Visual observations, transmission and scanning electron microscopy have shown that the anatase nanoparticles were captured mainly by the pyramidal growth sector and, to a considerably lesser extent, by the prismatic growth sector. Energy dispersive x-ray analysis was able to confirm that the growth layer stacks contain the TiO2 particles. Fourier transformation infrared spectra have clearly shown the presence of an absorption band at about 800 cm−1 in both KDP:TiO2 and TiO2, and the disappearance of the band, associated with hydroxyl OH− groups on the TiO2 surface in KDP:TiO2. Significant variation in the imaginary and real parts of the cubic nonlinear optical susceptibilities and refractive index changes at continuous wave excitation were found in prism and pyramid parts of pure KDP and KDP:TiO2 samples. Deciphering complicated electron paramagnetic resonance spectra in KDP:TiO2 and comparison with published data permitted the identification of paramagnetic defects along with their associated g-factors and zero-field splitting parameters (in some cases for the first time). It was found that the dominant lines belong to four different centers FeA3+, FeB3+, CrR3+, and CrGB3+. From analysis of line intensities it was concluded that the concentration of intrinsic defects like potassium and hydrogen vacancies in KDP:TiO2 is comparatively small, that the concentration of non-controlled impurities in nominally pure KDP samples is several times larger than in KDP:TiO2, and that the concentration of non-controlled impurities in the prismatic part of the KDP:TiO2 boule is approximately twice as large as in the pyramid part.