Review of Organic/Inorganic Thin Film Encapsulation by Atomic Layer Deposition for a Flexible OLED Display

Comparison of different organic solvents used in the luminescent material for OLED devices

“…The metal promotes the injection of electrons inside the OLED device. The last procedure is the OLED device encapsulation to maintain the intrinsic chemical properties of all organic layers used and to avoid the degradation caused by moisture, oxygen and ultraviolet rays from ambient 27 . In the OLED device encapsulated, it is possible to obtain several polarizations with stable performance (maintaining the same values for: electrical current, luminance and threshold voltage).…”

Realizing Thin‐Film Encapsulation's Benefits for Large‐Scale OLED Panels

“…It is suggested that a hybrid structure with a stress‐release organic buffer layer can significantly improve the mechanical strength against bending. In addition, the hybrid structure enhances the barrier capability toward moisture permeation 9 …”

Recent advances, design guidelines, and prospects of flexible organic/inorganic thermoelectric composites

“…[75][76][77][78] At present, the preparation of inorganic thermoelectric materials by ALD, including Bi 2 Te 3 , Sb 2 Te 3 , Bi 2 Se 3 , ZnO and TiO 2 , has been reported in the literature. [79][80][81][82] Because the ALD process can be conducted under steady voltage and low temperature, there are fewer restrictions on the substrate, and this technique may be highly competitive in the field of flexible material preparation [83][84][85] and in the incorporation of inorganic thermoelectric materials into textile materials to expand their use in wearable flexible thermoelectric materials. 86 Molecular layer deposition (MLD) is another technique similar to ALD that uses sequential, self-limiting reactions to deposit thin films in molecular units.…”