285 results about "Luminescent polymers" patented technology

The present invention provides a selectively thermally transferable blend capable of forming the emissive layer of an organic electroluminescent device. The blend includes a light emitting polymer and an additive selected to promote selective thermal transfer of the blend from a donor element to a proximately located receptor substrate.

The invention pertains to an organic light emitting diode (LED) comprising a transparent electrode, superposed by a layer of a conductive transparent polymer (CTP), superposed by a layer of a light emitting polymer, oligomer, or low molecular weight compound superposed by a metal cathode, characterized in that the CTP layer has a sulfate ion content of less than 7,500 ppm, and a metal ion content of more than 0.04 mmoles/g.

In one embodiment of an OLED device, a hole injection/transport layer is added to the device structure in order to increase the number of holes injected into the emissive layer and reduce the number of electrons injected into the added hole injection/transport layer. In a first configuration of the added hole injection/transport layer, the added hole injection/transport layer is comprised of a non-doped hole transporting material that has an IP range between the highest IP value of the adjacent layer on the anode-end and the lowest IP value of the adjacent layer on the “emissive layer”-end. Optionally, in addition, nearly all electron affinities of the added hole injection/transport layer are less than the lowest electron affinity of the adjacent layer on the “emissive layer”-end. In a second configuration of the added hole injection/transport layer, this layer is formed by doping the hole transport material. The dopant is able to abstract electrons from the hole transporting material. By doping the hole transport material, the IP range of the hole transporting material is broadened. In addition or alternatively, the doping produces more HOMO energy states thus allowing more holes to occupy these intermediate states at any one time.

Devices, structures, materials and methods for vertical light emitting transistors (VLETs) and light emitting displays (LEDs) are provided. In particular, architectures for vertical polymer light emitting transistors (VPLETs) for active matrix organic light emitting displays (AMOLEDs) and AMOLEDs incorporating such VPLETs are described. Porous conductive transparent electrodes (such as from nanowires (NW)) alone or in combination with conjugated light emitting polymers (LEPs) and dielectric materials are utilized in forming organic light emitting transistors (OLETs). Combinations of thin films of ionic gels, LEDs, porous conductive electrodes and relevant substrates and gates are utilized to construct LETs, including singly and doubly gated VPLETs. In addition, printing processes are utilized to deposit layers of one or more of porous conductive electrodes, LEDs, and dielectric materials on various substrates to construct LETs, including singly and doubly gated VPLETs.

A blue electroluminescent polymer having an indolocarbazole unit in the backbone of a polyarylene polymer and an organo-electroluminescent device using the same.

A white electroluminescent polymer having a 3,3′-bicarbazyl group incorporated into a polymeric main chain of polyarylene, represented by the Formula 1:

in which Ar is an aromatic group having 6 to 26 carbon atoms, or a heteroaromatic group having 4 to 14 carbon, in which the aromatic group may be substituted with alkyl group, alkoxy group or amine group, each having 1 to 12 carbon atoms; R is a hydrogen atom, linear, branched or cyclic alkyl group having 1 to 12 carbon atoms, or an aromatic group having 6 to 14 carbon atoms, in which the aromatic group may be substituted with alkyl group, alkoxy group or amine group, each having 1 to 12 carbon atoms; and m and n may be the same or different, and satisfy the following relationships 0.1≦m/(m+n)≦0.9 and 0.1≦n/(m+n)≦0.9. The present inventive white electroluminescent polymer is capable of overcoming the limits of conventional polymer blending systems.

A blue light polymer containing an indenocarbazole unit in its main polyarylene chain and an organoelectroluminescent device using the same are provided. The organoelectroluminescent device exhibits high luminous efficiency and high color purity.

A light-emitting polymer composition comprising a light-emitting polymer and an ion pair, wherein the ion pair has a negative ion of a specific structure in which one group 13 atom and is bonding to an aryl group having an electron-withdrawing group, or a heterocyclic group having an electron-withdrawing group, directly or through a connecting group; or two or more group 13 atoms, and all the atoms are respectively bonding to an aryl group having an electron-withdrawing group, or a heterocyclic group having an electron-withdrawing group, directly or through a connecting group.

A process for forming a light emitting polymer wherein photopolymerization is carried out using a reactive mesogen having an endgroup susceptible to photopolymerization, e.g., by a radical polymerization process. Also, the light emitting polymer produced and methods for using the light emitter in displays, backlights, electronic apparatus and security viewers.

Disclosed are nanoparticles of a light emissive polymer, comprising nanoparticles of a cyano-substituted poly(arylene vinylene) polymer; and a biocompatible surfactant adsorbed to the surface of the nanoparticles of the polymer, and preparation method thereof, wherein the method comprises: (1) uniformly mixing a dialdehyde monomer represented by a general formula OHC—Ar₁—CHO, a dicyanide monomer represented by a general formula NC—Ar₂—CN, and a liquid surfactant; (2) adding water to the resulting mixture to prepare an aqueous micelle dispersion; and (3) adding a polymerization catalyst to the aqueous micelle dispersion, followed by carrying out colloidal polymerization of the resulting mixture at room temperature under an atmosphere. The nanoparticles of the light emissive polymer of the invention are stabilized with a biocompatible surfactant, so that it can form a stable aqueous dispersion phase, and has particle size and fluorescence efficiency suitable for a biomolecular marker or a cell or in vivo imaging; therefore, it can be used as a cell or in vivo light emission contrast agent.

An opto-electrical device comprising: a first electrode for injecting charge carriers of a first polarity; a second electrode for injecting charge carriers of a second polarity; and a layer of organic material disposed between the first and second electrodes, the layer of organic material comprising a blend of a first charge transporting and/or light-emissive polymer and a second charge transporting and/or light-emissive polymer, wherein at least the first polymer is cross-linked providing a first cross-linked matrix in which the second polymer is disposed.

A light emitting polymer composition comprising a light emitting polymer and a compound selected from the following formulae (1a) to (1d):

(wherein, X represents an atom or atomic group forming a 5-membered or 6-membered ring together with four carbon atoms on two benzene rings in the formula, Q and T represent each independently a hydrogen atom, halogen atom, alkyl group, alkyloxy group, alkylthio group, aryl group, aryloxy group, arylthio group, arylalkyl group, arylalkyloxy group, arylalkylthio group, alkenyl group, alkynyl group, arylalkenyl group, arylalkynyl group, substituted silyloxy group, substituted silylthio group, substituted silylamino group, substituted amino group, amide group, acid imide group, acyloxy group, mono-valent heterocyclic group, heteroaryloxy group, heteroarylthio group, cyano group or nitro group).

An LCD device for displaying an image includes pixel control electrodes constructed as a transparent metal stack having a photonic band gap (PBG) structure that transmits a visible range of wavelengths and suppresses a non-visible range of wavelengths. A liquid crystal layer between the pixel control electrodes controls the transmission of light in response to a voltage applied across the pixel control electrodes. A light emitting structure (LES), such as a light emitting diode (LED) or light emitting polymer (LEP) device includes a cathode electrode, a substrate, an active layer for emitting visible light, and a transparent anode electrode having a PBG structure.

There is provided a process for forming a light emitting polymer comprising photopolymerization of a reactive mesogen having an endgroup which is susceptible to photopolymerization e.g. by a radical polymerization process. Also provided are methods for using the light emitter in displays, backlights, electronic apparatus and security viewers.

This invention relates to a white electroluminescent polymeric material and preparation thereof. Based on the physical idea that white light emission can be achieved by regulating the relative luminous intensities of blue- and orange-light emitting units located in a single polymer molecule, the present invention provides three types (main chain type, pendant chain type, and terminal group type) of high efficiency and stable white electroluminescent polymeric material systems.

A luminescent fiber material suitable for being made through an electro-spinning process is provided. The luminescent fiber material includes a blend of a conjugated luminescent polymer and a transparent non-conjugated polymer. The luminescent fiber made by the material has a diameter about 50-3000 nm.

Devices, structures, materials and methods for carbon enabled vertical light emitting transistors (VLETs) and light emitting displays (LEDs) are provided. In particular, architectures for vertical polymer light emitting transistors (VPLETs) for active matrix organic light emitting displays (AMOLEDs) and AMOLEDs incorporating such VPLETs are described. Carbon electrodes (such as from graphene) alone or in combination with conjugated light emitting polymers (LEPs) and dielectric materials are utilized in forming organic light emitting transistors (OLETs). Combinations of thin films of ionic gels, LEDs, carbon electrodes and relevant substrates and gates are utilized to construct LETs, including heterojunction VOLETs.