DocumentCode
2343067
Title
Organic electroluminescent device: current status and future prospect
Author
Kido, J.
Author_Institution
Graduate Sch. of Eng., Yamagata Univ., Japan
fYear
1996
fDate
26-26 June 1996
Firstpage
6
Lastpage
7
Abstract
Summary form only given. Today, some electroluminescent devices show luminance of over 100,000 cd/m/sup 2/ and quantum efficiencies of more than 4.0%. One of the advantages of organics over inorganics is that organic materials can be designed and synthesized for a certain purpose. For example, molecular weight of organic compound can be low or high depending on application. Today, most efficient EL devices are composed of small molecules with a low molecular weight. In these devices, materials are vacuum deposited and made into multilayer structure to achieve high efficiencies. Emission color of the device depends on the materials used as the emitter layer, and three primary colors of blue, green and red can be obtained at high brightness levels. Emission with very sharp spectral bands can be obtained by using lanthanide complexes and white light by combining several fluorescent dyes.
Keywords
brightness; conducting polymers; electroluminescent devices; organic compounds; technological forecasting; vacuum deposition; 4 percent; brightness levels; emission color; emitter layer; fluorescent dyes; lanthanide complexes; luminance; molecular weight; multilayer structure; organic electroluminescent devices; quantum efficiencies; sharp spectral bands; vacuum deposition; Brightness; Displays; Electroluminescence; Electroluminescent devices; Electrons; Fluorescence; Nonhomogeneous media; Organic compounds; Organic materials; Polymer films;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Device Research Conference, 1996. Digest. 54th Annual
Conference_Location
Santa Barbara, CA, USA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-3358-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/DRC.1996.546293
Filename
546293
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