1. What is the p–p* transition energy of btp ligand relative?
The small p–p* transition energy of the btp ligand relative to other ligands used in heavy-metal phosphors leads to a low-energy triplet excited state, giving strong red phosphorescence.
read more
2. What is the color for phosphorescence?
By designing appropriate ligands for heavy-metal complexes, high-efficiency electrophosphorescence at other emission colors is anticipated for highperformance full-color display applications.
read more
3. How many phosphorescent phosphors are found in the literature?
In addition, the high triplet energy of the ligands causes backward energy transfer to the host molecule, leading to hext,1.4%.14 The highest hext55.6% for a red phosphor has been achieved with PtOEP doped into 4,48-N,N8-dicarbazole-biphenyl.a!
read more
4. What is the maximum wavelength of the phosphorescence spectrum?
The electroluminescent spectrum has a maximum at a wavelength of lmax5616 nm with additional intensity peaks at lsub5670 and 745 nm.
read more




