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Efficient Vacuum-Processed Light-Emitting Diodes Based on Carbene-Metal-Amides.

Patrick J ConaghanS Matthew MenkeAlexander S RomanovSaul T E JonesAndrew J PearsonEmrys W EvansManfred BochmannNeil C GreenhamDan Credgington
Published in: Advanced materials (Deerfield Beach, Fla.) (2018)
Efficient vacuum-processed organic light-emitting diodes are fabricated using a carbene-metal-amide material, CMA1. An electroluminescence (EL) external quantum efficiency of 23% is achieved in a host-free emissive layer comprising pure CMA1. Furthermore external quantum efficiencies of up to 26.9% are achieved in host-guest emissive layers. EL spectra are found to depend on both the emissive-layer doping concentration and the choice of host material, enabling tuning of emission color from mid-green (Commission Internationale de l'Éclairage co-ordinates [0.24, 0.46]) to sky blue ([0.22 0.35]) without changing dopant. This tuning is achieved without compromising luminescence efficiency (>80%) while maintaining a short radiative lifetime of triplets (<1 μs).
Keyphrases
  • light emitting
  • molecular dynamics
  • energy transfer
  • quantum dots
  • water soluble
  • density functional theory
  • decision making