Electroluminescence from oligothiophene‐based light‐emitting devices
Authors:
- 1 December 1993
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Materials
- Vol. 5 (12) , 922-925
Abstract
The first LEDs based on oligothiophenes are reported. Polymer‐based devices have the advantages that their physical properties can be tailored, they can be easily fabricated, and they can emit all colors, but they have poor stability, a high impurity level, and low luminance. The systematic study of the electroluminescence properties of oligothiophenes described here is aimed to isolate the effects of various parameters, by controlling the structure of the oligomers used, and to extrapolate the results to polymers for use in LEDs.Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Elctroluminescence: A bright future for conjugated polymers?Advanced Materials, 1992
- Progress towards processible materials for light‐emitting devices using poly(p‐phenylphenylenevinylene)Advanced Materials, 1992
- Flexible light-emitting diodes made from soluble conducting polymersNature, 1992
- Chemical tuning of electroluminescent copolymers to improve emission efficiencies and allow patterningNature, 1992
- End‐capped oligothiophenes—new model compounds for polythiophenesAdvanced Materials, 1992
- Realization of a blue‐light‐emitting device using poly(p‐phenylene)Advanced Materials, 1992
- Effects of | alkyl chain length and carrier confinement layer | on characteristics of poly(3-alkylthiophene) electroluminescent diodesSolid State Communications, 1991
- Light emission from poly(p-phenylene vinylene): A comparison between photo- and electro-luminescenceSynthetic Metals, 1991
- Visible light emission from semiconducting polymer diodesApplied Physics Letters, 1991
- Blue light-emitting organic electroluminescent devicesApplied Physics Letters, 1990