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Baf 2

Manufactured by Merck Group

BaF₂ is a barium fluoride crystal, a type of scintillator material used in various scientific and industrial applications. It is known for its ability to convert high-energy radiation, such as X-rays or gamma rays, into visible light that can be detected and measured by specialized equipment. The core function of BaF₂ is to serve as a detection and measurement tool for these types of radiation in a wide range of scientific and technological fields.

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2 protocols using baf 2

1

Mechanosynthesis of Nanostructured Lanthanide Fluoride

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Nanostructured La 0.9 Ba 0.1 F 2.9 was mechanosynthesized with the help of a high-energy planetary mill (Fritsch Pulverisette 7 Premium line, Fritsch GmbH, Idar-Oberstein, DE). For this purpose, stoichiometric amounts of the educts viz. LaF 3 (99.99%, Alfa Aesar, Kandel, DE) and BaF 2 (99.99%, Sigma Aldrich, Darmstadt, DE) were loaded into a ZrO 2 milling beaker with a volume of 45 mL. We added 180 balls made of the same material; the diameter of each milling ball was 5 mm. The milling procedure was carried out at a rotation speed of 600 rpm; the mixture was milled for 10 h whereby 15 min milling was followed by a break of 15 min to allow cooling of the mixture and the beaker. Loading as well as unloading of the beakers was strictly carried out under inert atmosphere; we used an Ar-filled glovebox (O 2 , H 2 O < 0.5 ppm) to avoid any contamination by water vapor or moisture.
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2

Cubic BaSnF4 Synthesis via Ball-Milling

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Cubic BaSnF4 was synthesized via
a ball-milling process using a planetary mill (Fritsch Pulverisette
6). Precursors (SnF2, Sigma-Aldrich, 99%; BaF2, Sigma-Aldrich 99.99%) were dried at 150 °C under vacuum
for 3 h and stored under Ar inert atmosphere. The desired amounts
of precursors were weighed and sealed in Zirconia milling jars in
an argon-filled glovebox, with a powder-to-ball ratio of 1:13. The
balls were 10 mm in diameter and made out of zirconia. The precursors
were then milled at 400 rotations/min for 12 h, divided into 24 cycles.
Each cycle consisted of 15 min of milling and 15 min of pause, which
prevented overheating.
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