4. Obtaining white OLEDs
In humans, color perception is governed by three families of photoreceptors in the back of the eye, sensitive to the three primary colors: green, red and blue. The electromagnetic spectrum of sunlight covers the entire visible spectrum (in a range of wavelengths from 380 to 780 nm). When we perceive sunlight, it appears white because it excites these different photoreceptors in a balanced way. As individual conjugated organic molecules have relatively broad emission spectra, it is possible to obtain white light by judiciously combining the emission of several compounds. This concept, based on the physiology of the human eye, is used to design organic light-emitting diodes that emit white light. To achieve this, researchers exploit the emission of the three primary colors or two complementary colors (blue and yellow) within various device architectures.
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
You do not have access to this resource.
Click here to request your free trial access!
Already subscribed? Log in!
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference
This article is included in
Optics and photonics
This offer includes:
Knowledge Base
Updated and enriched with articles validated by our scientific committees
Services
A set of exclusive tools to complement the resources
Practical Path
Operational and didactic, to guarantee the acquisition of transversal skills
Doc & Quiz
Interactive articles with quizzes, for constructive reading
Obtaining white OLEDs
Bibliography
Directory
Manufacturers, constructors (non-exhaustive list)
Philipps http://www.research.philipps.com
Novaled http://www.novaled.com
OLED100.EU http://www.oled100.eu
...Standards and norms
- Colorimetry – Part 5: Colour space L *u*v* and uniform chromaticity diagram u', v' CIE 1976 - ISO 11664-5:2009 (CIE S 014-5/E:2009) -
- CIE Standard illuminants for colorimetry - 10526:1999/CIE S 005/E-1998 -
- Vocabulaire international de l'éclairage - CIE 17.4:1987 -
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
You do not have access to this resource.
Click here to request your free trial access!
Already subscribed? Log in!
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference