Dendrimers: Efficient solution-processed phosphorescent OLED materials

T. D. Anthopoulos; E. B. Namdas; A. Ruseckas; I. D W Samuel; S. C. Lo; P. L. Burn

Dendrimers: Efficient solution-processed phosphorescent OLED materials

T. D. Anthopoulos^*, E. B. Namdas, A. Ruseckas, I. D W Samuel, S. C. Lo, P. L. Burn

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

Dendrimers are an attractive class of solution-processible materials for organic LEDs. Two aspects of recent dendrimer research are reported, giving new insight into the operation of these materials and devices made from them. The first involves the study of triplet-triplet annihilation using intensity-dependent time-resolved luminescence measurements. The dependence of triplet-triplet annihilation on molecular size is studied and suggests annihilation is the result of a Dexter process. The second aspect of the research reported shows how the structure of the dendrimer can be modified so that a host material is not required.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	4-7
Number of pages	4
Journal	SID Conference Record of the International Display Research Conference
Volume	2005
State	Published - 2005
Externally published	Yes
Event	25th Internatioanl Display Research Conference, EURODISPLAY 2005 - Edinburgh, SCO, United Kingdom Duration: Sep 20 2005 → Sep 22 2005

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Cite this

@article{34190259f12e47678c0fe5e6151e0310,

title = "Dendrimers: Efficient solution-processed phosphorescent OLED materials",

abstract = "Dendrimers are an attractive class of solution-processible materials for organic LEDs. Two aspects of recent dendrimer research are reported, giving new insight into the operation of these materials and devices made from them. The first involves the study of triplet-triplet annihilation using intensity-dependent time-resolved luminescence measurements. The dependence of triplet-triplet annihilation on molecular size is studied and suggests annihilation is the result of a Dexter process. The second aspect of the research reported shows how the structure of the dendrimer can be modified so that a host material is not required.",

author = "Anthopoulos, {T. D.} and Namdas, {E. B.} and A. Ruseckas and Samuel, {I. D W} and Lo, {S. C.} and Burn, {P. L.}",

year = "2005",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "2005",

pages = "4--7",

journal = "SID Conference Record of the International Display Research Conference",

issn = "1083-1312",

publisher = "Society for Information Display",

note = "25th Internatioanl Display Research Conference, EURODISPLAY 2005 ; Conference date: 20-09-2005 Through 22-09-2005",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Dendrimers

T2 - 25th Internatioanl Display Research Conference, EURODISPLAY 2005

AU - Anthopoulos, T. D.

AU - Namdas, E. B.

AU - Ruseckas, A.

AU - Samuel, I. D W

AU - Lo, S. C.

AU - Burn, P. L.

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - Dendrimers are an attractive class of solution-processible materials for organic LEDs. Two aspects of recent dendrimer research are reported, giving new insight into the operation of these materials and devices made from them. The first involves the study of triplet-triplet annihilation using intensity-dependent time-resolved luminescence measurements. The dependence of triplet-triplet annihilation on molecular size is studied and suggests annihilation is the result of a Dexter process. The second aspect of the research reported shows how the structure of the dendrimer can be modified so that a host material is not required.

AB - Dendrimers are an attractive class of solution-processible materials for organic LEDs. Two aspects of recent dendrimer research are reported, giving new insight into the operation of these materials and devices made from them. The first involves the study of triplet-triplet annihilation using intensity-dependent time-resolved luminescence measurements. The dependence of triplet-triplet annihilation on molecular size is studied and suggests annihilation is the result of a Dexter process. The second aspect of the research reported shows how the structure of the dendrimer can be modified so that a host material is not required.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=33846579591&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Conference article

AN - SCOPUS:33846579591

SN - 1083-1312

VL - 2005

SP - 4

EP - 7

JO - SID Conference Record of the International Display Research Conference

JF - SID Conference Record of the International Display Research Conference

Y2 - 20 September 2005 through 22 September 2005

ER -

Dendrimers: Efficient solution-processed phosphorescent OLED materials

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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