Time resolved photoluminescence of electroluminescent polymer blends and organic microstructures

Summary form only given. Time resolved photoluminescence with picosecond resolution has been employed to study luminescent organic devices. A tunable Ti:sapphire laser emitting 100 fs pulses between 670 nm and 1050 nm, or its second harmonic, have been used to excite photoluminescent and electrolumi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inConference Digest. 2000 Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics Europe (Cat. No.00TH8505) p. 1 pp.
Main Authors Rahn, M.D., Hill, J., Buckley, A., Cabanillas, J., Fox, A.M., Lidzey, D.C., Virgili, T., Bradley, D.D.C., Bowley, D.
Format Conference Proceeding
LanguageEnglish
Published IEEE 2000
Subjects
Electroluminescence
Liquid crystal polymers
Luminescence
Memory
Microstructure
Optical materials
Optical polymers
Photoluminescence
Physics
Thermal force
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Summary:Summary form only given. Time resolved photoluminescence with picosecond resolution has been employed to study luminescent organic devices. A tunable Ti:sapphire laser emitting 100 fs pulses between 670 nm and 1050 nm, or its second harmonic, have been used to excite photoluminescent and electroluminescent organic samples. The photoluminescence is imaged by a spectrograph and collected by a streak camera offering a resolution of about a picosecond. This technique provides a convenient method of collecting spectral and temporal information simultaneously.
ISBN:0780363191
9780780363199
DOI:10.1109/CLEOE.2000.910364