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Dive into the research topics where S. Khasa is active.

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Featured researches published by S. Khasa.


Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 2016

EPR and impedance spectroscopic investigations on lithium bismuth borate glasses containing nickel and vanadium ions.

Arti Yadav; S. Khasa; Ashima Hooda; Manjeet S. Dahiya; Ashish Agarwal; Prem Chand

Glasses having composition 7NiO∙23Li2O∙20Bi2O3∙50B2O3, 7V2O5∙23Li2O∙20Bi2O3∙50B2O3 and x(2NiO∙V2O5)∙(30-x)Li2O∙50B2O3∙20Bi2O3 (with x=0, 2, 5, 7 & 10 mol%) prepared through melt-quench route are explored by analyzing density, impedance spectroscopy and electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR). It is found that both density and molar volume increase with an increase in substitution of 2NiO∙V2O5 in the base glass matrix. Different dielectric parameters viz. dielectric loss (ε), electrical modulus (M), loss tangent (tanδ) etc. are evaluated and their variations with frequency and temperature are analyzed which reveals that these glasses exhibit a non-Debye relaxation behavior. A phenomenal description of the capacitive behavior is obtained by considering the circuitry as a parallel combination of bulk resistance (Rb) and constant phase element (CPE). The conduction mechanism is found to follow Quantum Mechanical Tunneling (QMT) model. Spin Hamiltonian Parameters (SHPs) and covalency rates are calculated from the EPR spectra of vanadyl ion. The observed EPR spectra confirmed that V(4+) ion exists as vanadyl ion in the octahedral coordination with tetragonal compression.


Radiation Effects and Defects in Solids | 1997

Effect of vanadium and cobalt ions on electrical conductivity and EPR in sodium borate glasses

S. Khasa; V. P. Seth; D. Prakash; Prem Chand

Abstract Glasses with composition xCoO · (0.3–x)Na2O · 0.70B2O3 have been prepared over the range 0 · x · 0.12 containing 1 mol%/2 mol% of V2O5. Electron paramagnetic resonance spectra of VO2+ of the glasses have been measured at X-band (v · 9.3 GHz) at room temperature. Spin Hamiltonian parameters of the VO2+ ions have been calculated. It is found that for x · 0.05 the octahedral symmetry is reduced when Na2O is replaced by CoO. d.c. conductivity of these samples has also been measured which shows that conductivity decreases and activation energy increases when Na2O is replaced by CoO.


Journal of Asian Ceramic Societies | 2015

Optical and thermal investigations on vanadyl doped zinc lithium borate glasses

Seema Dalal; S. Khasa; Manjeet S. Dahiya; Arti Yadav; Ashish Agarwal; S. Dahiya

Abstract Using standard melt-quench technique, transition metal oxide (2 mol% of V2O5) doped glasses having composition xZnO·(30 − x)Li2O·70B2O3 (x = 0, 2, 5, 7 and 10) are prepared. The density (D) is measured using buoyancy and found to be lying between 2.21 and 2.45 g/cm3 with an increasing trend on substituting ZnO contents in place of Li2O. The theoretical optical basicity (Λth) is calculated and found to increase with increasing inclusion of ZnO indicating an increase in the ionic character. The molar refraction (Rm), refractive index (nr) and molar polarizability (αm) are calculated and explained on the basis of structural changes. The optical absorption spectra have been used to evaluate the values of optical band gap (Eopt) and band tailing parameter (B). It is observed that Eopt decreases with the increasing contents of ZnO in base glass matrix. The decrease in Eopt is an evidence of enhancement in the number of non-bridging oxygen atoms (NBOs) thereby increasing the four-coordinated boron atoms. The as-quenched samples in bulk form are subjected to differential thermal analysis (DTA) to assess the glass transition temperature (Tg), which is 476 °C for pure lithium borate glass. The variations suggest that the structure is being modified by the substitution of ZnO.


Journal of Asian Ceramic Societies | 2015

Physical, thermal, structural and optical absorption studies of vanadyl doped magnesium oxy-chloride bismo-borate glasses

Manjeet S. Dahiya; S. Khasa; Ashish Agarwal

Abstract Oxy-chloride bismuth-borate glasses with composition xMgCl2·(30 − x)MgO·20Bi2O3·50B2O3 containing 2 mol% doping of V2O5 (x = 12, 15, 20, 25 and 30) are prepared by melt-quenching technique. The structural, thermal and optical behaviors are explained by analyzing the data obtained from density (D), molar volume (Vm), theoretical optical basicity (Λth), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), FTIR and UV–vis results. A decrease in D and increase in Vm (except for sample MBV3 for which D is maximum) on increasing chloride content suggests the formation of non-bridging oxygen atoms. Maximum glass transition temperature (Tg) and crystallization temperature (Tx) have been observed for sample MBV3. The glass stability (S) and stability ratio (S/Tg) have been calculated from the values of Tg and Tx and both are having maximum values for sample MBV3. Study of the FTIR spectra in the mid-IR range reveals the presence of both triangular and tetrahedral coordinated boron. The optical studies through UV–vis spectral analysis show non-sharp edge. The optical band gap (Eg) is also maximum for sample MBV3


SOLID STATE PHYSICS: Proceedings of the 59th DAE Solid State Physics Symposium#N#2014 | 2015

Effect of mixed transition metal ions on DC conductivity in lithium bismuth borate glasses

S. Khasa; Arti Yadav; Manjeet S. Dahiya; Seema; Ashima; Ashish Agarwal

The DC conductivities of glasses having composition x(2NiO·V2O5)·(30-x)Li2O·20Bi2O3·50B2O3 (with x=0, 2, 5, 7 and 10, i.e. NVLBB glasses) and glass samples having composition 7NiO·23 Li2O·20Bi2O3·50B2O3 and 7V2O5·23Li2O·20Bi2O3·50B2O3 (NLBB and VLBB respectively) are investigated as a function of temperature. Conductivity for glasses containing higher percentage of lithium ions is predominantly ionic and in glasses containing higher percentage of transition metal (TM) ions is predominantly electronic. The observed increase in conductivity with x and peak-like behavior at x=7 in NVLBB glasses due to competitive transport of small polaron contributing to a significant structural change in NVLBB glasses. Variation of molar volume and density was also observed with x. In NVLBB glasses, as x increases density increases except a slight decrease at x=7. Also density increases in NLBB whereas in case of VLBB it decreases in comparison to NVLBB1 glass composition. Mott’s small polaron hopping (SPH) model has been ...


DAE SOLID STATE PHYSICS SYMPOSIUM 2015 | 2016

Appearance of small polaron hopping conduction in iron modified cobalt lithium bismuth borate glasses

Manjeet S. Dahiya; S. Khasa; Arti Yadav; Ashish Agarwal

Lithium bismuth borate glasses containing different amounts of cobalt and iron oxides having chemical composition xFe2O3•(20-x)CoO•30Li2O•10Bi2O3•40B2O3 (x = 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 mol% abbreviated as CFLBB1-5 respectively) prepared via melt quench technique have been investigated for their dc electrical conductivity. The amorphous nature of prepared glasses has been confirmed through X-ray diffraction measurements. The dc electrical conductivity has been analyzed by applying Mott’s small polaron hopping model. Activation energies corresponding to lower and higher temperature region have been evaluated. The iron ion concentration (N), mean spacing between iron ions (R) and polaron radius (Rp) has been evaluated using the values of phonon radius (Rph) and Debye temperature (θD). The glass sample without iron (CFLBB1) shows ionic conductivity but the incorporation of iron in the glass matrix results in the appearance of electronic conductivity.


SOLID STATE PHYSICS: Proceedings of the 59th DAE Solid State Physics Symposium#N#2014 | 2015

Structural study and DC conductivity of vanadyl doped zinc lithium borate glasses

Seema; S. Khasa; Manjeet S. Dahiya; Arti Yadav; Ashish Agarwal; S. Dahiya

Glasses with composition xZnO⋅(30 − x)⋅Li2O⋅70B2O3 containing 2 mol% of V2O5 (x = 0, 2, 5, 7 and 10) were prepared by standard melt-quench technique. The amorphous nature of the glass samples was confirmed by using x-ray diffraction. The structural changes in these glasses have been investigated by employing IR spectroscopy in the mid-IR range. The infrared spectroscopic analysis confirms the presence of both triangular and tetraheldral coordinated boron units and absence of boroxol ring. It also shows that metal-oxide vibrations are present which are due to the bonding of lithium and zinc ions with oxygen. The dc conductivity was measured in the temperature range 353-523 K. The dc conductivity results show that conductivity decreases and activation energy increases when Li2O is replaced by ZnO, keeping the concentration of B2O3 constant. Decrease in conductivity and increase in activation energy shows that addition of ZnO to the glass matrix shows a “blocking effect” on the overall mobility of alkali ion...


DAE SOLID STATE PHYSICS SYMPOSIUM 2015 | 2016

Nano crystalline Bi2(VO5) phases in lithium bismuth borate glasses containing mixed vanadium-nickel oxides

Arti Yadav; S. Khasa; Manjeet S. Dahiya; Ashish Agarwal

Glass composition 7V2O5·23Li2O·20Bi2O3·50B2O3 and x(2NiO·V2O5)·(30-x)Li2O·20Bi2O3·50B2O3, x=0, 2, 5, 7 and 10, were produced by conventional melt quenching technique. The quenched amorphous glass samples were annealed at temperatures 400°C and 500°C for 6 hours. The Bi2(VO5) crystallite were grown in all prepared glass matrix. Tn vanadium lithium bismuth borate glass (annealed), the some phrase of V2O5-crystal were observed along with the nano crystalline Bi2(VO5) phase. The sharp peaks in FTTR spectra of all annealed compositions were also compatible with the XRD diffraction peaks of the system under investigation. Average crystalline size (D) of the Bi2(VO5) nano-crystallite was ~30nm for samples annealed at 400°C and ~42nm for samples annealed at 500°C. Lattice parameter and the lattice strain for all the samples was also calculated corresponding to the (113) plane of Bi2(VO5) crystallite.


DAE SOLID STATE PHYSICS SYMPOSIUM 2015 | 2016

Dielectric properties of nickel doped bismuth lithium borate glasses

Seema Dalal; S. Dahiya; Ashima; S. Khasa

Glasses with composition xBi2O3•(30-x)Li2O•70B2O3 (x = 0, 2, 5, 7 and 10 mol% with codes BLBN1-5 respectively) containing 2 mol% of NiO were prepared via melt-quenching technique and dielectric properties are discussed. The dielectric properties have been studied using impedance spectroscopy. The frequency dependent conductivity investigations for prepared compositions have been carried out using impedance spectroscopy over a frequency range of 1 KHz to 5 MHz and in the temperature range of 300K-523K. The complex impedance data have been analyzed by using both the conductivity and the electric modulus formalisms. Standard dielectric behavior is observed in prepared samples. The ac conductivity variations satisfy the Arrhenius relation. The study of the equivalent circuit analysis up to a temperature of 473K shows a significant change in the equivalent circuit with change in temperature and composition.


Radiation Effects and Defects in Solids | 2003

Electron paramagnetic resonance, optical spectra and DC conductivity studies of vanadyl doped Bi2O3 . BaO . B2O3 glasses

P.S. Gahlot; V. P. Seth; Ashish Agarwal; S. Khasa; Prem Chand

Glasses with composition xBi2O3 ·(0.30 - x)BaO · 0.70B2O3 have been prepared in the range (0.00 ≤ x ≤ 0.15) containing 2.0 mol% of V2O5. Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR), optical transmission and absorption spectra and DC conductivity of these glasses have been studied. The spin Hamiltonian parameters (SHP) of VO2+ ions, dipolar hyperfine coupling parameter P, Fermi contact interaction parameter K, and molecular orbital coefficients (α2 and γ2) have been calculated. The SHP arc related with the theoretical optical basicity. Ath. The position of the absorption edge and the values of the optical band gap have also been reported. The effect of addition of Bi2O3 on the DC conductivity has also been studied.

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Ashish Agarwal

Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology

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Manjeet S. Dahiya

Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology

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Arti Yadav

Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology

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Ashima Hooda

Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology

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Prem Chand

Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

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Sujata Sanghi

Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology

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Seema Dalal

Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology

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V. P. Seth

Maharshi Dayanand University

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Naveen Kumari

University of Science and Technology

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Vinod Kumar

University of Science and Technology

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