A Minireview of the Natures of Radiation-Induced Point Defects in Pure and Doped Silica Glasses and Their Visible/Near-IR Absorption Bands, with Emphasis on Self-Trapped Holes and How They Can Be Controlled

<table>Modes of defect formation in insulators subjected to various types of ionizing radiations and/or particles of sufficiently high energy to create “knock-on” damage. See [<a href="/journals/physri/2013/379041/#B1">1</a>] for discussions of the indicated processes.</table>

Physics Research International

fig1

Figure 1

Figure 1: A Minireview of the Natures of Radiation-Induced Point Defects in Pure and Doped Silica Glasses and Their Visible/Near-IR Absorption Bands, with Emphasis on Self-Trapped Holes and How They Can Be Controlled 

Figure 1 | A Minireview of the Natures of Radiation-Induced Point Defects in Pure and Doped Silica Glasses and Their Visible/Near-IR Absorption Bands, with Emphasis on Self-Trapped Holes and How They Can Be Controlled 