Abstract:
An organic light emitting device including a first electrode connected to a thin film transistor formed on a substrate, a second electrode opposite to the first electrode, and an organic laminate formed between the first electrode and the second electrode and including a hole transport layer, a multilayer-light emitting structure, and an electron transport layer. The multilayer-light emitting structure includes at least two light emitting layers emitting light of different colors through recombination of electrons and holes injected through the first and second electrodes, and a charge transport control layer formed of a bipolar material transporting both electrons and holes at boundaries between the at least two light emitting layers and controlling the amount of charges transported between the at least two light emitting layers.
Abstract:
A white organic light emitting device, with improved color shift characteristics and improved efficiency according to viewing angle changes by controlling conditions for designing an optical path in organic material layers between a cathode and an anode or adjusting interior or exterior thicknesses of the organic material layers, has a structure including a first electrode and layers between the first electrode and a second electrode satisfies an optical path condition represented by the following equation n a d a λ + ∑ j n j w d j w λ = 1.85 ∼ 2.15 with respect to emissions of the first and second stacks, where λ is an emission peak wavelength of the first stack or the second stack, na and da are a refractive index and a thickness of a transparent electrode selected from the first and second electrode, and nw and dw are a refractive index and a thickness of any one of the layers disposed between the first electrode and the second electrode, respectively.