C01G11/00

METHOD FOR PREPARING QUANTUM DOTS LIGHT-EMITTING DIODE
20220085343 · 2022-03-17 ·

The present application discloses a method for preparing quantum dots light-emitting diode, including the following step: providing a base plate, placing the base plate into an inert atmosphere containing active gas, and printing quantum dots ink on a surface of the base plate to prepare a quantum dots light-emitting layer. The method for preparing the quantum dots light-emitting diode provided in the present application changes the film-forming atmosphere of inkjet printing, and prepares the quantum dots light-emitting layer in the inert atmosphere containing active gas, which can improve the device efficiency of the quantum dots light-emitting diode while ensuring the printability of quantum dots ink.

QLED AND MANUFACTURING METHOD THEREOF
20220081313 · 2022-03-17 ·

The present application discloses a QLED manufacturing method, which includes following steps of: providing a substrate provided with a bottom electrode, and preparing a quantum dot light emitting layer on the substrate; illuminating after depositing a first compound solution on a surface of the quantum dot light emitting layer, here a first compound is a compound capable of being photodegraded into ions after the illumination.

Systems and Methods for Quantum Dot on Nanoplatelet Heterostructures with Tunable Emission in the Shortwave Infrared

Many embodiments implement quantum confined nanoplatelets (NPLs) that can be induced to emit bright and tunable infrared emission from attached quantum dot (QD). Some embodiments provide mesoscale NPLs with a largest dimension of greater than 1 micron. Certain embodiments provide methods for growing mesoscale NPLs and QD on mesoscale NPLs heterostructures. Several embodiments provide near unity energy transfer from NPLs to QDs, which can quench NPL emission and emit with high quantum yield through the shortwave infrared. The QD defect emission can be kinetically tunable, enabling controlled mid-gap emission from NPLs.

Systems and Methods for Quantum Dot on Nanoplatelet Heterostructures with Tunable Emission in the Shortwave Infrared

Many embodiments implement quantum confined nanoplatelets (NPLs) that can be induced to emit bright and tunable infrared emission from attached quantum dot (QD). Some embodiments provide mesoscale NPLs with a largest dimension of greater than 1 micron. Certain embodiments provide methods for growing mesoscale NPLs and QD on mesoscale NPLs heterostructures. Several embodiments provide near unity energy transfer from NPLs to QDs, which can quench NPL emission and emit with high quantum yield through the shortwave infrared. The QD defect emission can be kinetically tunable, enabling controlled mid-gap emission from NPLs.

Process for Leaching Metal Sulfides with Reagents Having Thiocarbonyl Functional Groups

This application pertains to methods of recovering metals from metal sulfides that involve contacting the metal sulfide with an acidic sulfate solution containing ferric sulfate and a reagent that has a thiocarbonyl functional group, wherein the concentration of reagent in the acidic sulfate solution is sufficient to increase the rate of metal ion extraction relative to an acidic sulfate solution that does not contain the reagent, to produce a pregnant solution containing the metal ions.

Process for Leaching Metal Sulfides with Reagents Having Thiocarbonyl Functional Groups

This application pertains to methods of recovering metals from metal sulfides that involve contacting the metal sulfide with an acidic sulfate solution containing ferric sulfate and a reagent that has a thiocarbonyl functional group, wherein the concentration of reagent in the acidic sulfate solution is sufficient to increase the rate of metal ion extraction relative to an acidic sulfate solution that does not contain the reagent, to produce a pregnant solution containing the metal ions.

CORE-SHELL QUANTUM DOT, PREPARATION METHOD THEREOF, AND ELECTROLUMINESCENT LIGHT-EMITTING DEVICE CONTAINING THE SAME
20210047562 · 2021-02-18 ·

This present disclosure provides a core-shell quantum dot, a preparation method thereof, and a light-emitting device containing the same. The core of the core-shell quantum dot is CdSe.sub.XS.sub.(1-X), and the quantum dot shells include a first shell and a second shell, the first shell being selected from one or more of ZnSe, ZnSe.sub.YS.sub.(1-Y) and Cd.sub.(Z)Zn.sub.(1-Z)S, the second shell covering the first shell being one of Cd.sub.(Z)Zn.sub.(1-Z)S and ZnS, the maximum emission peak of the core-shell quantum dot is less than or equal to 480 nm, 0<X<1, 0<Y<1, 0<Z<1. The CdSe.sub.XS.sub.(1-X) core has a smaller bandgap and a shallower HOMO energy level, making hole injection easier.

Process for leaching metal sulfides with reagents having thiocarbonyl functional groups

This application pertains to methods of recovering metals from metal sulfides that involve contacting the metal sulfide with an acidic sulfate solution containing ferric sulfate and a reagent that has a thiocarbonyl functional group, wherein the concentration of reagent in the acidic sulfate solution is sufficient to increase the rate of metal ion extraction relative to an acidic sulfate solution that does not contain the reagent, to produce a pregnant solution containing the metal ions.

Process for leaching metal sulfides with reagents having thiocarbonyl functional groups

This application pertains to methods of recovering metals from metal sulfides that involve contacting the metal sulfide with an acidic sulfate solution containing ferric sulfate and a reagent that has a thiocarbonyl functional group, wherein the concentration of reagent in the acidic sulfate solution is sufficient to increase the rate of metal ion extraction relative to an acidic sulfate solution that does not contain the reagent, to produce a pregnant solution containing the metal ions.

Process for leaching metal sulfides with reagents having thiocarbonyl functional groups

This application pertains to methods of recovering metals from metal sulfides that involve contacting the metal sulfide with an acidic sulfate solution containing ferric sulfate and a reagent that has a thiocarbonyl functional group, wherein the concentration of reagent in the acidic sulfate solution is sufficient to increase the rate of metal ion extraction relative to an acidic sulfate solution that does not contain the reagent, to produce a pregnant solution containing the metal ions.