Emitting Amorphous Molecular Materials for Electroluminescence Designed

Blue light-emitting and hole-transporting amorphous molecular materials based on diarylaminobiphenyl-functionalized bimesitylenes.

The diarylaminobiphenyl-functionalized bimesityls and exhibit amorphous nature, high thermal stability and excellent blue emission in the solid state. They serve as both hole-transporting and emissive materials in OLEDs for blue emission with high external quantum efficiencies.

Exciplex Electroluminescence of the New Organic Materials for Light-Emitting Diodes

Electroluminescence in organic light emitting diodes

Principle of electroluminescence The light emission in the presented OLED is based on the formation of electron-hole-pairs within conjugated polymers with semiconducting properties. Therefore a suitable polymer like PPV (fig. 1) has to be placed between a transparent anode and a metallic cathode (fig. 2). By application of an electric voltage electrons (on the cathode side) and holes (on the an...

Materials for Powder-Based AC-Electroluminescence

At present, thick film (powder based) alternating current electroluminescence (AC-EL) is the only technology available for the fabrication of large area, laterally structured and coloured light sources by simple printing techniques. Substrates for printing may be based on flexible polymers or glass, so the final devices can take up a huge variety of shapes. After an introduction of the underlyi...

Extrafluorescent electroluminescence in organic light-emitting devices.

Organic light-emitting devices (OLEDs) are a promising technology for flat-panel displays and solid-state lighting. While OLED efficiencies have increased dramatically in recent years, further progress is complicated by the fact that the vast majority of organic materials are fluorescent and therefore emit only from molecular excited states ('excitons') with spin 0, or 'singlet' spin symmetry. ...