Publication | Closed Access
Effects of the morphologies and structures of light-emitting layers on the performance of organic electroluminescent devices
52
Citations
13
References
2001
Year
Optical MaterialsLuminous EfficiencyEngineeringOrganic ElectronicsAlq3 Thin FilmsOptoelectronic DevicesThin Film Process TechnologyChemistryLuminescence PropertyOptical PropertiesThin Film ProcessingMaterials ScienceElectrical EngineeringOrganic Electroluminescent DevicesLight-emitting LayersOptoelectronic MaterialsOrganic SemiconductorContact AreaOrganic MaterialsOrganic Charge-transfer CompoundWhite OledElectronic MaterialsSurface ScienceApplied PhysicsThin FilmsOptoelectronics
Organic electroluminescent devices with a structure of ITO/ploy (9-vinylcarbazole)/tris (8-hydroxyquinoline) aluminum (Alq3)/Mg:Ag are fabricated at different substrate temperatures (77, 298, and 438 K) during Alq3 deposition. It is found that the surface morphologies of Alq3 thin films greatly affect the I–V characteristics of the devices by the contact area between metal cathode and light-emitting layer. There is an increase in the luminous efficiency of the devices in the order 77 K<298 K<438 K. We attribute this trend to different structures of Alq3 thin films.
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