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Electroluminescence devices using core/shell/shell quantum dots improve PLQY and EQE, suggesting enhanced optical properties.
Quantum dots attract significant attention as one of the most promising colloidal nanocrystals with unique optical properties and potential applications for the next generation of display technology. In this paper, we evaluate the performance of CdZnSeS-based alloyed-shell QDs for electroluminescence devices upon additional shell growth and ligand exchange. This includes core/shell and core/shell/shell QDs, whose latter includes an additional ZnS shell and octanethiol ligands. We present detailed characterizations of QDs using TEM, XRD, and various spectroscopic techniques and demonstrate their LEDs (QLEDs). We find the photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY) of C/S/S QDs increased from 68.8% to 88.7% compared to C/S QDs whereas the emission linewidth narrows from 22.2 nm to 20.8 nm. QLEDs fabricated with C/S/S QDs exhibit a higher peak external quantum efficiency (EQE) of 4.1% and maximum luminance of 85,000 cd/m², compared to 2.3% EQE and 67,000 cd/m² for C/S QLEDs. In this respect, the octanethiol-assisted shell growth significantly improves the optical properties of QDs and performance of QLEDs, likely attributed to the enhanced charge balance and increased radiative recombination rate.
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Yazıcı et al. (2025) studied this question.
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