PUB LDS 688 Electroluminescent Light Sources Via Soft Lithography.pdf (781.47 kB)
Electroluminescent light sources via soft lithography
journal contribution
posted on 2011-06-15, 13:42 authored by R.J.H. Young, Peter S.A. Evans, Gareth I. Hay, Darren SoutheeDarren Southee, David J. HarrisonMicrocontact printing is a process used to print high-resolution protein arrays for biosensors. The paper aims to investigate using these
techniques to print electrically conductive fine line structures for electroluminescent (E/L) light sources. The viability of using microcontact printing as a process for electronics fabrication is investigated.
Polydimethylsiloxane stamps inked with alkanethiol compounds form self-assembled monolayers on substrate surfaces, acting as the resist to subsequent
etching processes. The printed lines are characterized with regard to their performance as high-electric field generators in electroluminescent displays. It has been demonstrated that microcontact printing is a cheap, repeatable process for fabricating electronic devices. The results
demonstrate the viability of the process to fabricate electric field generator structures for E/L light sources with reduced driving voltages. The paper demonstrates that microcontact printing can produce electrically conductive fine-line structures with high resolution,
confirming its viability in printed electronics manufacture.
History
School
- Design
Citation
YOUNG, R.J.H. ... et al, 2008. Electroluminescent light sources via soft lithography. Circuit World, 34 (3), pp. 9-12.Publisher
© EmeraldVersion
- AM (Accepted Manuscript)
Publication date
2008ISSN
0305-6120Publisher version
Language
- en