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1 Light-emitting Diodes Light-emitting Diodes for general lighting applications D.L. Pulfrey Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University.

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Presentation on theme: "1 Light-emitting Diodes Light-emitting Diodes for general lighting applications D.L. Pulfrey Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 Light-emitting Diodes Light-emitting Diodes for general lighting applications D.L. Pulfrey Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of British Columbia Vancouver, B.C. V6T1Z4, Canada pulfrey@ece.ubc.ca http://nano.ece.ubc.ca Day 2, May 28, 2008, Pisa

2 2 Examples of colour lighting EFS: Regensburg bridge EFS: 18 million LEDs in New York city

3 3 How much energy is used for lighting?

4 4 Lighting: growth and costs Tsao

5 5 LED roadmap Tsao

6 6 Basic operation Basic operation Radiative recombination

7 7 Recombination in direct- and indirect- bandgap materials

8 8 GaP is indirect ! How can this work? EFS

9 9 Competing NON-radiative recombination processes in direct-bandgap materials Pierret Phonons

10 10 Competing NON-radiative recombination processes in direct-bandgap materials Which of these 2 mechanisms is more likely to occur?

11 11 Minority carrier recombination lifetime

12 12 Minority carrier recombination lifetime due to non-radiative processes SRH Auger

13 13 http://www.eng.yale.edu/posters150/pdf/woodall.pdf

14 14 Optical Output Power How do we relate this to current ?

15 15 What are these terms? LED efficiencies

16 16 Current efficiency EFS Fraction of LED current due to electrons recombining in the semiconductor (as opposed to at the contacts)

17 17 Improving the current efficiency EFS

18 18 Carrier capture, recombination, and escape EFS

19 19 Choice of material for heterostructure

20 20 AlGaAs/GaAs DH LED What is the algorithm for drawing band diagrams? What is the doping type of the active region? EFS

21 21 Heterojunction Band Diagrams e.g., n-Al 0.3 Ga 0.7 As (E g =1.80eV,  =3.83eV) on p-GaAs (E g =1.42eV,  =4.07eV) Separated system Joined system E 0, E l ECEFEVECEFEV  e-barrier < h-barrier

22 22 Need short radiative lifetime - choose material What are the B values for Si and GaAs ? Need long non-radiative lifetime How do we get this? Radiative efficiency

23 23 Extraction efficiency Solve #2 with wide bandgap "cladding"

24 24TIR n r is about 3.5 for GaAs-family materials What is the critical angle? What is a typical value for  ext in a cheap LED? EFS

25 25 Creative TIR EFS

26 26Reflectors Put reflector on top and use transparent substrate

27 27 Contact blocking

28 28 Current spreading layer

29 29 Photon "voltage" What is the photon energy? EFS

30 30 Intensity spectrum EFS

31 31 The range of AlGaInP LEDs

32 32 The range of AlInGaN LEDs

33 33 Operating voltage How can the LED survive being operated at V D  Eg/q ?

34 34 Current control Why is it important to minimize T ? EFS

35 35 Effect of T on  rad EFS What about the effect of T on  non-rad ?

36 36 Thermal resistance

37 37 Brighter and brighter EFS

38 38 http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3300.html Achromatic Impression of white light via RGB White light

39 39 Generating LED white light

40 40 Perception of light

41 41 Eye sensitivity function What is luminous efficacy?

42 42 Colour matching functions Cone stimulation Chromaticity coordinates

43 43 Chromaticity diagram

44 44 Additive colour mixing What is the colour gamut?

45 45 Chromaticity and LEDs

46 46 Additive LEDs

47 47 Additive possibilities

48 48 Dichromatic LED Not quite complementary, but broadening (35nm for blue and 50nm for green) give possibility of white light. Li et al.,JAP, 94, 2167, 2003

49 49 White light using phosphors

50 50 Blue/yellow phosphor LEDs

51 51 Colour rendering Illuminated by: (a) high-CRI source (b) low-CRI source

52 52 Colour rendering with LED array

53 53  1/683 W @ 555nm LI = 1cd Integrate over sphere  LF = 1 lm 50W halogen = 900 lm Illuminance is LI/area 1 lm/m 2 = 1 lux desk light  500 lux sunlight = 100,000 lux LI = luminous intensity LF = luminous flux LE = luminous efficiency (lm/W electrical ) Photometric units

54 54 Incandescent bulbs

55 55 Fluorescent bulbs

56 56 Challenges to white LED technologies And of course

57 57

58 58 What is wall-plug efficiency?

59 59

60 60 White-light LEDs are here!

61 61 http://www.physorg.com/news93198212.html Osram announces 1000 lm LED

62 62 The shape of things to come

63 63References EFS http://www.ecse.rpi.edu/~schubert/Light-Emitting-Diodes-dot-org/http://www.ecse.rpi.edu/~schubert/Light-Emitting-Diodes-dot-org/ LUMILEDS http://www.ele.uva.es/~pedro/optoele/LEDs/LEDilumination.pdfhttp://www.ele.uva.es/~pedro/optoele/LEDs/LEDilumination.pdf Tsao, J.Y., http://www.sandia.gov/~jytsao/http://www.sandia.gov/~jytsao/ Pierret, R.F., "Advanced Semiconductor Fundamentals", Addison-Wesley, 1987 Fonstad, C., http://ocw.mit.edu/NR/rdonlyres/Electrical-Engineering-and- Computer-Science/6-772Spring2003/FDFCCD41-4572-4628-B733- 6A535E375BCE/0/Lecture18v2.pdfhttp://ocw.mit.edu/NR/rdonlyres/Electrical-Engineering-and- Computer-Science/6-772Spring2003/FDFCCD41-4572-4628-B733- 6A535E375BCE/0/Lecture18v2.pdf

64 64Terminology


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