2,007
Views
20
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Review Paper

Electron injection and transport for high-performance inverted organic light-emitting diodes

&
Pages 39-48 | Received 07 Feb 2013, Accepted 15 Feb 2013, Published online: 19 Mar 2013

Figures & data

Figure 1. Device structures of the conventional OLED and the iOLED, respectively.

Figure 1. Device structures of the conventional OLED and the iOLED, respectively.

Figure 2. JV characteristics of electron-only devices depending on the different deposition sequences of a thin LiF interlayer. [Reprinted with permission from Heil et al. Citation44, © 2001, American Institute of Physics.]

Figure 2. J–V characteristics of electron-only devices depending on the different deposition sequences of a thin LiF interlayer. [Reprinted with permission from Heil et al. Citation44, © 2001, American Institute of Physics.]

Figure 3. Energy level diagrams of doped organic layers obtained via (a) UPS, (b) KP, and (c) CV measurements, respectively. [Reprinted from Blochwitz et al. Citation57, © 2001, with permission from Elsevier; Kröger et al. Citation73, © 2007 by American Physical Society; and Lee et al. Citation74, © 2012, Wiley-VCH.]

Figure 3. Energy level diagrams of doped organic layers obtained via (a) UPS, (b) KP, and (c) C−V measurements, respectively. [Reprinted from Blochwitz et al. Citation57, © 2001, with permission from Elsevier; Kröger et al. Citation73, © 2007 by American Physical Society; and Lee et al. Citation74, © 2012, Wiley-VCH.]

Figure 4. Change in the energy barrier at the M/O interface by controlling the orientation of the organic material. Energy level diagram for the (a) standing-6T/standing-DH6T/lying-DH6T-monolayer/Ag(111) structure, and (b) ITO/ZnPc/C60 and ITO/CuI/ZnPc/C60. [Reprinted from Duhm et al. Citation82, © 2008, with permission from Macmillan Publishers, Ltd. and Kim et al. Citation86, © 2013, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 4. Change in the energy barrier at the M/O interface by controlling the orientation of the organic material. Energy level diagram for the (a) standing-6T/standing-DH6T/lying-DH6T-monolayer/Ag(111) structure, and (b) ITO/ZnPc/C60 and ITO/CuI/ZnPc/C60. [Reprinted from Duhm et al. Citation82, © 2008, with permission from Macmillan Publishers, Ltd. and Kim et al. Citation86, © 2013, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 5. Device performances of three different iOLEDs, using the B3PYMPM, Bphen, and TPBi homo-junctions, respectively. (a) Current JVL characteristics and (b) quantum efficiency-luminance (η-L) characteristics of the iOLEDs. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation27, © 2011, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 5. Device performances of three different iOLEDs, using the B3PYMPM, Bphen, and TPBi homo-junctions, respectively. (a) Current J–V–L characteristics and (b) quantum efficiency-luminance (η-L) characteristics of the iOLEDs. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation27, © 2011, with permission from Elsevier.]

Table 1. Performances of the iOLEDs, using three different homo-junctions. The operating voltage at injection and turn-on, the EQE at maximum and 1000 cd/m2, and the power efficiency at maximum and 1000 cd/m2 are listed, respectively. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation27, © 2011, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 6. JV characteristics of electron-only devices with inverted structures of (a) ITO/Rb2CO3-doped ETL (50 m, 15 wt%)/Al (open symbol) or (b) ITO/Rb2CO3-doped ETL (20 m, 15 wt%)/undoped ETL (30 nm)/Al (solid symbol). [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation27, © 2011, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 6. J–V characteristics of electron-only devices with inverted structures of (a) ITO/Rb2CO3-doped ETL (50 m, 15 wt%)/Al (open symbol) or (b) ITO/Rb2CO3-doped ETL (20 m, 15 wt%)/undoped ETL (30 nm)/Al (solid symbol). [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation27, © 2011, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 7. Energy level diagrams of (a) ITO/n-B3PYMPM/ B3PYMPM, (b) ITO/n-Bphen/Bphen, and (c) ITO/n-TPBi/ TPBi, respectively, obtained via UPS measurement. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation27, © 2011, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 7. Energy level diagrams of (a) ITO/n-B3PYMPM/ B3PYMPM, (b) ITO/n-Bphen/Bphen, and (c) ITO/n-TPBi/ TPBi, respectively, obtained via UPS measurement. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation27, © 2011, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 8. Device structures of three different iOLEDs with the B3PYMPM homo-junction, n-B3PYMPM/Bphen hetero-junction, and n-B3PYMPM/TPBi hetero-junction, respectively.

Figure 8. Device structures of three different iOLEDs with the B3PYMPM homo-junction, n-B3PYMPM/Bphen hetero-junction, and n-B3PYMPM/TPBi hetero-junction, respectively.

Figure 9. Device performances of three different iOLEDs with the n-B3PYMPM/B3PYMPM homo-junction, n-B3PYMPM/Bphen hetero-junction, and n-B3PYMPM/TPBi hetero-junction as the ETL, respectively. (a) JVL and (b) η-L characteristics of the iOLEDs.

Figure 9. Device performances of three different iOLEDs with the n-B3PYMPM/B3PYMPM homo-junction, n-B3PYMPM/Bphen hetero-junction, and n-B3PYMPM/TPBi hetero-junction as the ETL, respectively. (a) J–V–L and (b) η-L characteristics of the iOLEDs.

Figure 10. Device structure of the iOLED using the organic p–n junction as an electron injection and electron-transporting layer, and JV characteristics of the organic p–n junction composed of p-CuPc/n-Bphen. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation116, © 2012, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 10. Device structure of the iOLED using the organic p–n junction as an electron injection and electron-transporting layer, and J–V characteristics of the organic p–n junction composed of p-CuPc/n-Bphen. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation116, © 2012, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 11. Device performances of five different iOLEDs depending on the work function of the bottom cathode. (a) JV and (b) current density–luminance (LV) characteristics of the iOLEDs, and the value of the work function of the bottom cathode therein. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation116, © 2012, with permission from Elsevier.]

Figure 11. Device performances of five different iOLEDs depending on the work function of the bottom cathode. (a) J–V and (b) current density–luminance (L−V) characteristics of the iOLEDs, and the value of the work function of the bottom cathode therein. [Reprinted from Lee et al. Citation116, © 2012, with permission from Elsevier.]

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.