Abstract

An effective process of performing controllable doping of polymer films in organic light-emitting devices is reported. In this approach, a film to be doped is brought into direct contact with a dye-dispersed polymer donor film to permit direct dye-diffusion thermal transfer. Theoretical and experimental studies indicate that this doping process can be modeled by Fick’s diffusion theory and that a desired dopant distribution may be obtained in a single transfer step by adjusting the diffusion conditions. Doped-polymer light-emitting devices made by this process exhibited the same device characteristics as those by the conventional blending process. Along with patterned color donor plates, we also demonstrated multicolor devices of arbitrary patterns over large areas with a single thermal transfer step.

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