Publication | Open Access
Polymer light-emitting devices using poly(ethylene oxide) as an electron injecting layer
12
Citations
19
References
2010
Year
EngineeringOrganic ElectronicsOrganic Solar CellConducting PolymerCalcium CathodeLight-emitting DiodesPhotopolymer NetworkPolymer Light-emitting DevicesPolymer ChemistryEthylene OxideMaterials ScienceElectrical EngineeringPolymer LightElectron Injecting LayerWhite OledSemiconducting PolymerPolymer ScienceApplied PhysicsConjugated PolymerOptoelectronics
Abstract The performance of polymer light emitting devices (PLEDs) based on polyvinyl carbazole (PVK) is improved by introducing a nanoscale interfacial thin layer, made of poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO), between the calcium cathode and the PVK emissive layer. It is believed that the PEO layer plays a key role in enhancing the device performance. In comparison to the device with Ca/Al as the cathode, the performance of the PLED with PEO/Ca/Al cathode, including the driving voltage, luminance efficiency is significantly improved. These improvements are attributed to the introduction of a thin layer of PEO that can lower the interfacial barrier and facilitate electron injection.
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