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Triplet Emitter (triplet + emitter)
Selected AbstractsA Bipolar Host Material Containing Triphenylamine and Diphenylphosphoryl-Substituted Fluorene Units for Highly Efficient Blue ElectrophosphorescenceADVANCED FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS, Issue 17 2009Fang-Ming Hsu Abstract Highly efficient blue electrophosphorescent organic light-emitting diodes incorporating a bipolar host, 2,7-bis(diphenylphosphoryl)-9-[4-(N,N -diphenylamino)phenyl]-9-phenylfluorene (POAPF), doped with a conventional blue triplet emitter, iridium(III) bis[(4,6-difluoro-phenyl)pyridinato- N,C2´]picolinate (FIrpic) are fabricated. The molecular architecture of POAPF features an electron-donating (p-type) triphenylamine group and an electron-accepting (n-type) 2,7-bis(diphenyl-phosphoryl)fluorene segment linked through the sp3 -hybridized C9 position of the fluorene unit. The lack of conjugation between these p- and n-type groups endows POAPF with a triplet energy gap (ET) of 2.75,eV, which is sufficiently high to confine the triplet excitons on the blue-emitting guest. In addition, the built-in bipolar functionality facilitates both electron and hole injection. As a result, a POAPF-based device doped with 7,wt% FIrpic exhibits a very low turn-on voltage (2.5,V) and high electroluminescence efficiencies (20.6% and 36.7,lm W,1). Even at the practical brightnesses of 100 and 1000,cd m,2, the efficiencies remain high (20.2%/33.8,lm W,1 and 18.8%/24.3,lm W,1, respectively), making POAPF a promising material for use in low-power-consumption devices for next-generation flat-panel displays and light sources. [source] Effect of Electric Field on Coulomb-Stabilized Excitons in Host/Guest Systems for Deep-Blue ElectrophosphorescenceADVANCED FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS, Issue 15 2009Stephan Haneder Abstract Here, a study of the electric field induced quenching on the phosphorescence intensity of a deep-blue triplet emitter dispersed in different host materials is presented. The hosts are characterized by a higher triplet excitonic level with respect to the emitter, ensuring efficient energy transfer and exciton confinement, whereas they differ in the highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) alignment, forming type I and type II host/guest heterostructures. While the type I structure shows negligible electric field induced quenching, a quenching up to 25% for the type II at a field of 2,MV/cm is reported. A similar quenching behaviour is also reported for thin films of the pure emitter, revealing an important luminescence loss mechanism for aggregated emitter molecules. These results are interpreted by considering Coulomb stabilized excitons in the type II heterostructure and in the pure emitter, that become very sensitive to dissociation upon application of the field. These results clarify the role of external electric field quenching on the phosphorescence of triplet emitters and provide useful insights for the design of deep-blue electrophosphorescent devices with a reduced efficiency roll-off. [source] Efficient Polymer White-Light-Emitting Devices for Solid-State LightingADVANCED MATERIALS, Issue 41 2009Hongbin Wu Highly efficient polymer white-light-emitting devices with a single emission layer containing a sky,blue triplet emitter and some home-made yellow phosphorescent iridium complexes doped into a polymer host are fabricated. The optimized devices present CIE coordinates of (0.395,0.452) at a current density of 12,mA,cm,2. [source] Synthesis and properties of nitrogen-linked poly(2,7-carbazole)s as hole-transport material for organic light emitting diodesJOURNAL OF POLYMER SCIENCE (IN TWO SECTIONS), Issue 15 2009Tsuyoshi Michinobu Abstract A novel class of carbazole polymers, nitrogen-linked poly(2,7-carbazole)s, was synthesized by polycondensation between two bifunctional monomers using the palladium-catalyzed amination reaction. The polymers were characterized by 1H NMR, Infrared, Gel permeation chromatography, and MALDI-TOF MS and it was revealed that the combination of the monomer structures is important for producing high molecular weight polymers. Thermal analysis indicated a good thermal stability with high glass transition temperatures, e.g., 138 °C for the higher molecular weight polymer P2. To pursue the application possibilities of these polymers, their optical properties and energy levels were investigated by UV-Vis absorption and fluorescence spectra as well as their electrochemical characteristics. Although the blue light emission was indeed observed for all polymers in solution, the quantum yields were very low and the solid films were not fluorescent. On the other hand, the HOMO levels of the polymers estimated from the onset potentials for the first oxidation in the solid thin films were relatively high in the range of ,5.12 to ,5.20 eV. Therefore, light emitting diodes employing these polymers as a hole-transport layer and iridium(III) complex as a triplet emitter were fabricated. The device of the nitrogen-linked poly(2,7-carbazole) P3 with p,p,-biphenyl spacer, which has a higher HOMO level and a higher molecular weight, showed a much better performance than the device of P2 with m -phenylene spacer. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 47: 3880,3891, 2009 [source] Effect of Electric Field on Coulomb-Stabilized Excitons in Host/Guest Systems for Deep-Blue ElectrophosphorescenceADVANCED FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS, Issue 15 2009Stephan Haneder Abstract Here, a study of the electric field induced quenching on the phosphorescence intensity of a deep-blue triplet emitter dispersed in different host materials is presented. The hosts are characterized by a higher triplet excitonic level with respect to the emitter, ensuring efficient energy transfer and exciton confinement, whereas they differ in the highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) alignment, forming type I and type II host/guest heterostructures. While the type I structure shows negligible electric field induced quenching, a quenching up to 25% for the type II at a field of 2,MV/cm is reported. A similar quenching behaviour is also reported for thin films of the pure emitter, revealing an important luminescence loss mechanism for aggregated emitter molecules. These results are interpreted by considering Coulomb stabilized excitons in the type II heterostructure and in the pure emitter, that become very sensitive to dissociation upon application of the field. These results clarify the role of external electric field quenching on the phosphorescence of triplet emitters and provide useful insights for the design of deep-blue electrophosphorescent devices with a reduced efficiency roll-off. [source] Tris-Cyclometalated Iridium(III) Complexes of Carbazole(fluorenyl)pyridine Ligands: Synthesis, Redox and Photophysical Properties, and Electrophosphorescent Light-Emitting DiodesCHEMISTRY - A EUROPEAN JOURNAL, Issue 5 2007Sylvia Bettington Dr. Abstract Using ligands synthesized by Suzuki cross-coupling methodology, new phosphorescent homoleptic tris-cyclometalated complexes have been obtained, namely fac -[Ir(Cz-2-FlnPy)3] (1,d,f) and fac -[Ir(Cz-3-FlnPy)3] (2,d,f), which are solution-processible triplet emitters (Cz denotes N -hexylcarbazole, n is the number of 9,9,-dihexylfluorene (Fl) units (n=0,1,2) and Py is pyridine). In all cases, Py and Fl are substituted at the 2- and 2,7-positions, respectively, and Cz moieties are substituted by either Py or Fl at the 2- or 3-positions, in series 1 and 2, respectively. The oxidation potential of 1,d studied by cyclic voltammetry (=0.14,V, versus Ag/AgNO3, CH2Cl2) is less positive (i.e. raised HOMO level) compared to that of the isomer 2,d (=0.30,V), where the Cz-nitrogen is meta to the Ir center. Ligand-centered oxidations occur at more positive potentials, leading to 7+ oxidation states with good chemical reversibility and electrochemical quasi-reversibility, for example, for 2,f =0.45 (1e), 0.95 (3e), 1.24,V (3e). Striking differences are seen in the solution-state photophysical data between complexes [Ir(Cz-2-Py)3] (1,d) and [Ir(Cz-3-Py)3] (2,d), in which the Cz moiety is bonded directly to the metal center: for the latter there is an 85,nm blue-shift in emission, a decrease in the luminescence lifetime and an increase in the PLQY value. Organic light emitting devices were made by spin-coating using polyspirobifluorene:bis(triphenyl)diamine (PSBF:TAD) copolymer as host and the complexes 1,d or 2,d as dopants. Turn-on voltages are low (3,4,V). With 1,d orange light is emitted at ,max=590,nm with an EQE of 1.3,% (at 7.5,mA,cm,2) and an emission intensity (luminance) of 4354,cd,m,2 (at 267,mA,m,2). The green emission from 2,d devices (,max=500,nm) is due to the reduced electron-donating ability of the carbazole unit in 2,d. Recording the EL spectra of the 1,d device at 6,V (current density, 100,mA,cm,2) established that the time to half brightness was about 9,h under continuous operation with no change in the spectral profile, confirming the high chemical stability of the complex. [source] | ||||||||||