2005
DOI: 10.1889/1.2001215
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Development and evaluation of bend-testing techniques for flexible-display applications

Abstract: Two different approaches to automated bend testing of flexible substrates for display applications were implemented and characterized: a conventional collapsing radius geometry and a novel technique called the "X-Y-θ" geometry. Indium tin oxide (ITO) coated polymer substrates were used to compare the performance of the two automated systems by in-situ electrical-resistance measurements. Manual bending on fixed-diameter mandrels was used to help interpret the results. The advantages and drawbacks of the two sys… Show more

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Cited by 65 publications
(36 citation statements)
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“…In such a case, bending radius can be approximately given by half of the distance between two ends (Figure 6a). [62] This setup was first used to evaluate bending testing of flexible display through synchronous data acquisition of electrical resistance at different bending radii, and is currently being extended to bending testing of flexible energy storage devices. [63,64] However, the bending shape is not exactly a perfect cylinder, and the bending deformation and stress are non-uniform at different positions of curved surface.…”
Section: Collapsing Radius Geometrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In such a case, bending radius can be approximately given by half of the distance between two ends (Figure 6a). [62] This setup was first used to evaluate bending testing of flexible display through synchronous data acquisition of electrical resistance at different bending radii, and is currently being extended to bending testing of flexible energy storage devices. [63,64] However, the bending shape is not exactly a perfect cylinder, and the bending deformation and stress are non-uniform at different positions of curved surface.…”
Section: Collapsing Radius Geometrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tensile strain in the thin film may be applied either by uniaxial tension, 9 4-point bending, 12 2-point bending, 2 or free bending. 13 As a function of tensile strain, a succession of different fracture regimes characterizes the properties of the thin films: crack initiation and subcritical crack propagation, critical non-interacting cracks, critical interacting cracks, saturation, and finally transverse buckling. The results of the optical method have been used for sophisticated interpretation of these regimes in terms of the mechanical and statistical properties of the assemblies.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When a sheet is bent, the outer surface experiences tensile stress and the inner surface compressive stress, while a plane inside the sheet (called the neutral plane) experiences no stress at all. When films are very thin relative to the substrate the simple approximation below describes the relationship between film strain ε and radius of curvature r , where d is the thickness of the substrate [31], r=d2ε.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%