Search results for " light emitting diodes"

showing 10 items of 14 documents

Impedance of space-charge-limited currents in organic light-emitting diodes with double injection and strong recombination

2006

The impedance model for a one-carrier space-charge-limited (SCL) current has been applied to explain some experimental features of double carrier organic light-emitting diodes. We report the analytical model of impedance of bipolar drift transport in SCL regime in the limit of infinite recombination. In this limit the ac impedance function is identical to that of a single carrier device, with a transit time modified by the sum of mobilities for electrons and holes, μn+μp. The static capacitance C(ω→0) is a factor of ¾ lower than the geometric capacitance, as observed for single carrier devices, but it is shifted to higher frequencies. It follows that impedance measurements in the dual-carri…

Electron mobilityElectric impedanceOrganic light emitting diodes ; Space charge ; Space-charge-limited conduction ; Electron-hole recombination ; Electric impedance ; Electron mobility ; Hole mobility ; CapacitanceCapacitanceGeneral Physics and AstronomyHole mobilityElectronOrganic light emitting diodesCapacitanceSpace charge:FÍSICA [UNESCO]OLEDElectrical impedanceDiodePhysicsElectron mobilitySpace-charge-limited conductionbusiness.industryUNESCO::FÍSICASpace chargeElectron-hole recombinationPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsOptoelectronicsAtomic physicsbusinessRecombinationJournal of Applied Physics
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Millisecond radiative recombination in poly(phenylene vinylene)-based light-emitting diodes from transient electroluminescence

2007

The current and electroluminescence transient responses of standard poly phenylene vinylene -based light-emitting devices have been investigated. The electroluminescence time response is longer milliseconds scale than the current switch-off time by more than one order of magnitude, in the case of small area devices 0.1 cm2 . For large area devices 6 cm2 the electroluminescence decay time decreases from 1.45 ms to 100 s with increasing bias voltage. The fast current decay limits the electroluminescence decay at higher voltages. Several approaches are discussed to interpret the observed slow decrease of electroluminescence after turning off the bias. One relies upon the Langevin-type bimolecu…

Materials scienceCarrier transportConducting polymersGeneral Physics and AstronomyOrganic light emitting diodesElectroluminescencelaw.inventionCurrent density:FÍSICA [UNESCO]lawPhenyleneOLEDSpontaneous emissionMinority carriersbusiness.industryUNESCO::FÍSICABiasingLight emitting diodesElectroluminescenceBias voltageElectron-hole recombinationOptoelectronicsElectron trapsbusinessConducting polymers ; Organic light emitting diodes ; Electron-hole recombination ; Electroluminescence ; Minority carriers ; Electron traps ; Current densityCurrent densityOrder of magnitudeLight-emitting diode
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Large area perovskite light-emitting diodes by gas-assisted crystallization:

2019

Halide perovskites have been gaining considerable attention recently for use in light-emitting applications, due to their bandgap tunability, color purity and low cost fabrication methods. However, current fabrication techniques limit the processing to small-area devices. Here, we show that a facile N 2 gas-quenching technique can be used to make methylammonium lead bromide-based perovskite light-emitting diodes (PeLEDs) with a peak luminance of 6600 cd m −2 and a current efficiency of 7.0 cd A −1 . We use this strategy to upscale PeLEDs to large-area substrates (230 cm 2 ) by developing a protocol for slot-die coating combined with gas-quenching. The resulting large area devices (9 device…

Materials scienceFabricationBand gapSlot-die coatings02 engineering and technologySubstrate (electronics)Large area devicesengineering.material010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesLuminancelaw.inventionCoatinglawQuenchingMaterials ChemistryMaterialsDiodePerovskite (structure)Industrial Innovationbusiness.industryGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPerovskite light emitting diodes0104 chemical sciencesLuminanceManufacturing techniquesHalide perovskitesengineeringOptoelectronics0210 nano-technologybusinessLight-emitting diode
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Efficient Polymer Light‐Emitting Diode Using Air‐Stable Metal Oxides as Electrodes

2009

Poly(phenylenevinylene)‐based organic light‐emitting diodes (OLEDs) are fabricated using air‐stable metal oxides as electrodes, producing very efficient and bright electroluminescent devices. Efficiencies of 8 cd A−1 and luminances above 20000 cd m−2 are obtained, comparable to the values reported for classic OLED structures using reactive metals as cathodes.

Materials sciencebusiness.industryMechanical Engineering02 engineering and technologyElectroluminescence010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology7. Clean energy01 natural sciencesPolymer light emitting diodes0104 chemical scienceslaw.inventionMetalMechanics of MaterialslawElectrònica Materialsvisual_artElectrodevisual_art.visual_art_mediumOptoelectronicsGeneral Materials Science0210 nano-technologybusinessLight-emitting diode
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Hybrid Inorganic‐Organic White Light Emitting Diodes

2020

This chapter reviews the state of the art of materials, technologies, characterizations, process and challenges concerning hybrid white light‐emitting diodes (LEDs). Here, for a “hybrid LED” we mean a device based on a layer of organic phosphors (or a mix of inorganic and organic ones) pumped by a high‐energy inorganic LED. Light is emitted by a frequency down‐conversion (sometimes simply named color‐conversion) process. Benefits and weak spots of this technology are investigated with a special attention for the materials involved into the process of frequency down‐conversion, in order to envisage the future impact of the hybrid lighting technology among the well‐established inorganic ones.

Materials sciencebusiness.industryWhite lightOptoelectronicsMetal-organic frameworkInorganic organicbusinessHybrid Inorganic-Organic White Light Emitting Diodes (HWLEDs) Frequency-down conversion Luminescent polymers and molecular dyes Biomaterials and biomolecules Metal-Organic Frameworks Carbon dots Color tuning and rendering of HWLEDs Stability of HWLEDsSettore ING-INF/01 - ElettronicaDiode
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DC lifetime of encapsulated organic light emitting diodes

2016

Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) are ideal sources for chemical and biological optical sensors, due to their simplicity, low cost (disposable applications) and possibility to be integrated on chip and fabricated in the form of large 2D arrays (microarray fluorescence) even on flexible plastic substrates. OLEDs with lifetimes of a few hundreds of hours at initial luminance values in the range (500÷1000) cd/m 2 are suitable for the above applications, but these lifetimes can be achieved only by a proper encapsulation. Fast, simple and inexpensive encapsulation methods are highly desirable to keep the low cost profile and for this reasonwe report two different encapsulation structures and…

Organic Electronics Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) encapsulation lifetimeSettore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
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A comparative study of encapsulation structures for OLEDs

2007

Encapsulation is the final and most important step in the fabrication of organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs). An OLED operated in air can have a lifetime, defined as the time it takes for the luminance to decrease to half of its initial value, up to a few hours or less [1] due to degradation mechanisms induced by water vapour and oxygen. For emerging niche applications, such as OLED fluorescence biosensors [2] for routine laboratory analysis, the OLED is operated for a short period of time and then it must be disposed of. In this case OLEDs lifetimes of the order of a few hundreds of hours at initial luminance values in the range (500 1000) cd/m2 can be considered acceptable. To keep th…

Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs) encapsulation methods sealant materialsSettore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
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Efficiency enhancement of organic light emitting diodes by NaOH surface treatment of the ITO anode

2009

Abstract Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) based on tris-(8-idroxyquinoline)aluminum (Alq 3 ) with enhanced efficiency are reported here. This is obtained by improving the charge carrier balance, through a preliminary NaOH surface treatment of the indium tin oxide (ITO) anode, in order to decrease its work function and, consequently, reduce the hole injection. The obtained devices exhibit a 1.36% external quantum efficiency and a 1.2 lm/W power efficiency at a current density of 60 mA/cm 2 . These values are more than double as compared with those of identical reference devices fabricated without the preliminary NaOH surface treatment.

Organic electronicsOrganic light emitting diodes (OLEDs)Materials sciencebusiness.industryEfficiencyCondensed Matter PhysicsTin oxideSettore ING-INF/01 - ElettronicaElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsIndium tin oxideAnodeOpticsDevice fabrication techniqueITO surface treatmentWork function modificationMaterials ChemistryOLEDOptoelectronicsWork functionQuantum efficiencyElectrical and Electronic EngineeringbusinessCurrent density
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LED organici con emissione nel blu

2007

We report the development of blue organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) based on molecular materials. Electrical characteristics and quantum efficiency of single layer devices and triple layer devices comprising further a hole blocking layer and an electron injection layer are compared and prospects for applications to passive matrix displays and fluorescence integrated biosensors are also discussed.

Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) Blue emission organic semiconductorsSettore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
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Study of voltage decrease in organic light emitting diodes during the initial stage of lifetime

2016

Abstract We report the results of lifetime DC testing at constant current of not-encapsulated organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) based on Tris (8 idroxyquinoline) aluminum (Alq3) as emitting material. In particular, a voltage decrease during the initial stage of the lifetime test is observed. The cause of this behavior is also discussed, mainly linked to initial Joule self-heating of the device, rising its temperature above room temperature until thermal equilibrium is reached at steady state.

Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs)Lifetime testingMaterials scienceAlq3chemistry.chemical_elementJoule02 engineering and technologySettore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica01 natural sciencesAluminium0103 physical sciencesMaterials ChemistryOLEDElectrical and Electronic Engineering010302 applied physicsThermal equilibriumSteady statebusiness.industryJoule heating021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialschemistryOptoelectronicsConstant current0210 nano-technologybusinessJoule heatingDeep trapVoltageSolid-State Electronics
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