Study on luminous efficiency of AC plasma display panel with large gap between sustain electrode

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Molecular Crystals and Liquid Crystals ISSN: 1542-1406 (Print) 1563-5287 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/gmcl20 Study on luminous efficiency of AC plasma display panel with large gap between sustain electrode Byung-Gwon Cho, Yeon Tae Jeong & Heung-Sik Tae To cite this article: Byung-Gwon Cho, Yeon Tae Jeong & Heung-Sik Tae (2017) Study on luminous efficiency of AC plasma display panel with large gap between sustain electrode, Molecular Crystals and Liquid Crystals, 645:1, 93-101, DOI: 10.1080/15421406.2016.1277485 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/15421406.2016.1277485 Published online: 10 May 2017. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 14 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalinformation?journalcode=gmcl20

MOLECULAR CRYSTALS AND LIQUID CRYSTALS 2017, VOL. 645, 93 101 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15421406.2016.1277485 Study on luminous efficiency of AC plasma display panel with large gap between sustain electrode Byung-Gwon Cho a, Yeon Tae Jeong a, and Heung-Sik Tae b a Department of Display Engineering, College of Engineering, Pukyong National University, Busan, Korea; b School of Electronics Engineering, College of IT Engineering, Kyungpook National University, Daegu, Korea ABSTRACT The luminance and luminous efficiency was investigated in new structure of AC plasma display panel with the large gap between the front electrodes under a high Xe gas mixture when adopting the proposed driving waveform. As an electrode was far from the other on the front plate comparing to the conventional structure, the driving waveform, especially in the reset and sustain period, should be modified. Therefore, during the reset period, the negative voltage was applied to the sustain electrode to produce the surface discharge between the scan and sustain electrodes. In addition, the sustain waveform was also modified to induce the surface discharge between the front plates after the triggering was made between the front and rear plates. As a result, when the modified driving waveform with the positive sustain voltage of 140 V and negative triggering voltage of 110 V during a sustain period applied to the panel with Xe gas mixture of 15% and the sustain gap of 500 um, the luminance of 340 cd/m 2 and luminous efficiency of 3.26 lm/w were obtained in the 42-inch AC PDP. KEYWORDS Luminous efficiency; large sustain gap; AC plasma display panel; driving waveform; gas mixture 1. Introduction Alternate current plasma display panel (AC PDP) has been on the brink of a precipice in the current television market due to the low luminance and luminous efficiency compared with the other displays. However, AC PDP still has some merit such as a high speed response characteristic, a self-emission device, a cheap manufacturing cost, and so on [1]. One of the main reasonsthatacpdpcouldnotbepopularizedwaslowluminanceandhighpowerconsumption, i.e. low luminous efficiency. If the luminous efficiency could be improved dramatically, theacpdpcouldriseinthedisplaymarket.inthepreviousworkstoimproveluminanceand luminous efficiency, the two studies had been suggested; one is to increase Xe gas mixture and theotheristousetheverylargesustaingapstructureforproducingpositivecolumnplasma [2, 3]. AC PDP has typically three electrodes it is composed of two parallel electrodes on thefrontplateandoneverticalelectrodeontherearplate.thelargesustaingapmeansthe case of the long distance between two parallel electrodes on the front plate. If a high Xe gas mixture and a large sustain gap are used at the same time in AC PDP, the luminance and luminous efficiency will be increased sharply. However, the high Xe gas mixture induce increase CONTACT Prof. Byung-Gwon Cho bgcho@pknu.ac.kr Department of Display Engineering, College of Engineering, Pukyong National University, Yongso-ro Nam-gu, Busan 608-737, Korea (ROK). Color versions of one or more of the figures in the article can be found online at www.tandfonline.com/gmcl. 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

94/[360] B.-G. CHO ET AL. in the entire driving voltages and the misfiring discharge is generated between the front and rear electrodes before the normal surface discharge is produced between two front electrodes when the conventional driving waveform is applied to the large sustain gap due to the long discharge path between two front electrodes compared to the conventional structure [4, 5]. Therefore, the new driving technique for the new concept of AC PDP is needed to minimize theriseofthedrivingvoltagesandpreventamisfiringdischargeinthecaseofthelargesustain gap. First of all, the discharge firing voltage should be investigated at the AC PDP with a high Xe gas mixture and a new panel structure to design a new driving waveform. However, since thenumberofelectrodesisthree,itisimpossibletomeasurethedischargefiringvoltage withthecommonway.therefore,thevtclosecurvemethodmaybeusedbythemeasurement of the relative discharge firing voltage based on one electrode [6, 7]. The overall driving voltage will be set based on the measured the Vt close curve at the new structure. Duringaresetperiod,thepositiverisingrampwaveformisappliedtothescanelectrodedue to the high discharge firing voltage between the two front electrodes the scan and sustain electrodes and the wall charge can be accumulated in a cell similar to the conventional case by the application of the negative square voltage on the sustain electrode [8]. In an address period, the address discharge is produced when the negative scan and the positive address voltages are applied simultaneously to the scan and address electrodes under the high positive bias voltage on the sustain electrode. The main role of the applied voltages during the reset and address period is the production of the stable plasma discharge in only selected cells [9]. During a sustain period, if the conventional driving method is adopted to thenewstructure,themisfiringdischargeisproducedbetweenthefrontandtherearelectrodes because the discharge firing voltage between the scan and sustain electrodes on the frontplateismuchhigherthanthatbetweenthefrontandtheaddresselectrodesontherear plate. In this study, the suitable value of the Xe gas mixture and the distance between the front electrodes is first suggested to improve the luminous efficiency, and Vt close curve is measured to investigate the discharge firing voltage among three electrodes. In addition, the new driving waveform during a sustain period is proposed to prevent a misfiring discharge between the front and the rear electrodes and to produce the stable sustain discharge in the new structure. The new driving method during a sustain period is divided into the driving waveform to make trigger discharge between the front and rear electrodes and that to make main discharge between two front electrodes. After the negative trigger voltage is applied to one electrode on the front plate and the plate discharge is produced between the front and rear electrodes, the positivesustainvoltageisappliedtotheotherelectrodeonthefrontplateforthesurfacedischarge between two front electrodes. If there is no trigger discharge, any sustain discharge will not be occurred between two front electrodes. In order to prevent a misfiring discharge between the front and rear electrodes, the voltage difference between the front and rear electrodes should be applied at the inside of Vt close curve. Therefore, in this paper, the values of the voltage in the driving waveform are appropriately adjusted. 2. Experiment 2.1 Panel structure and specifications The cell structure for the large sustain gap in this experiment was shown in Figure 1.The42 inch test panel deposited by the red, green, and blue phosphor was used where that has a Xe gas

MOLECULAR CRYSTALS AND LIQUID CRYSTALS [361]/95 Figure 1. Structure of AC PDP with large sustain gap on front plate. mixture of 15%. The sustain electrodes were only ITO-free bus electrodes and the gap between the two front electrodes (X and Y electrodes) was 500 µm.thewidthofthefrontelectrodes(x and Y) was 100 µm, the thicknesses of the front dielectric layers were about 30 µm, the width of theaddress electrode (A)was 80 µm, and theheight of the barrier rib was 80µm. The panel specifications were listed in Table 1. On the front plate, the sustain electrodes gap means the distance between the X and Y electrodes and the width means the wideness of one electrode. On the rear plate, the address electrode width indicates the wideness of the address electrode and the height of barrier rib indicates the height of wall to separate each address electrode. The Vt close curve was measured to confirm the discharge firing voltages and compare to the conventional structure under the new gas mixture and structure as shown in Figure 2. Figure 2(a) showsthemeasuredvtclosecurveintheconventionalstructure,whereas Figure 2(b) shows that in the new structure under the high Xe gas mixture. In Figure 2, the V X-Y on the horizontal axis indicates the threshold voltage between the X and Y electrodes based on the Y electrodes, whereas the V A-Y on the vertical axis indicates the threshold voltage betweentheaandyelectrodesbasedontheyelectrode.thetypicalvtclosecurveshapein the conventional structure is a hexagon with six sides as shown in Figure 2(a).Asthemarked point is the discharge firing voltage, the inner region means a non-discharge region and the outer region means a discharge region. As shown in Figure 2(b), however, for the large sustain gap, the Vt close curve shape is parallelogram with only four sides, which indicates that the discharge between the X and Y electrodes cannot be produced directly because of the long distance between the X and Y electrodes. That is, this means that only surface discharge (discharge between the X and Y electrodes) without producing a plate discharge (discharge betweentheaandyortheaandxelectrodes)cannotbeproduced.inthissense,thetrigger discharge between the front and rear plate should be needed to induce the production of the surface discharge between two front electrodes. Table 1. Voltage levels applied to conventional and proposed driving waveforms in this study. Front Rear Sustain electrodes gap 500 µm Address electrode width 80 µm Sustain electrodes width 100 µm Barrier rib height 80 µm Thickness of dielectric layer 30 µm Gas mixture Ne (85%) - Xe (15%)

96/[362] B.-G. CHO ET AL. Figure 2. Measured Vt close curve in (a) conventional and (b) new structure. 2.2 Proposed driving waveform Figure 3 shows the proposed driving waveforms including the reset, address, and sustain periods for the large sustain gap structure with a high Xe (15%) gas mixture. During the reset period, the positive ramp reset waveform was applied to the Y electrode, while the negative voltagewasappliedtothexelectrodesoastoadjustthewallchargesonthexelectroderegardless of the large sustain gaps. The falling ramp waveform on the Y electrode and positive bias voltage on the X electrode redistributed the accumulated wall charge for the stable address discharge. When the scan and address pulses were applied during an address period, the address discharge was induced between the Y and A electrodes. While the address discharge

MOLECULAR CRYSTALS AND LIQUID CRYSTALS [363]/97 Figure 3. Proposed driving waveform for new AC PDP structure including reset, address, and sustain period. was produced, the positive charges were accumulated on the Y electrode and a little negative charge was moved toward the X electrode by the high positive bias voltage, V b.during a sustain period, the sustain pulses with two different voltage polarities were applied, which contribute to reducing the potential difference between the A and Y (or X) electrodes, i.e.,the electrodes opposite to the electrode where the trigger discharge was produced. Figure 4(a) shows expanded driving waveform of pulses for one cycle during a sustain period when applying the positive sustain voltage (V s ) and the negative trigger voltage ( V tr ). The corresponding schematic plasma discharge phenomenon and temporal behavior model ofthe wall charges inside ofthe PDPcellfrom the time(i)to(iv)was also shown in Figure 2(b). AsthepositivepulseswasalternatelyappliedtotheXandYelectrodeundertheconditionof the grounded A electrode in the conventional sustain period, the sustain discharge was produced between the X and Y electrodes on the front plate. However, the discharge firing voltage between the front electrodes was higher than that between the front and rear electrodes due to the long distance between the X and Y electrodes as shown in Vt close curve of Figure 2(b). Accordingly, if the same conventional driving waveform was used in the new structure, the platedischargebetweenthefrontandaelectrodeswasonlyproducedinsteadofthesurface discharge between the X and Y electrodes. As mentioned above, as the surface discharge between the X and Y electrodes cannot be produced directly, the surface discharge should be induced by the trigger discharge between the one front and A electrodes and then the application of the positive voltage on the other front electrode. It was expected that the wall charges in a cell were distributed by the previous sustain discharge as shown in Figure 4(b) (i).that is, it was supposed that the negative charges were on the X electrodes and the A electrode of the opposite side to the Y electrode, whereas the positive charges were on the Y electrodes and the A electrodes of the opposite side to the X electrode. At a time of (ii), the negative trigger voltage (-V tr ) was applied to the X electrodes for producing trigger discharge using the negative charges on the X electrode and the positive charges on the A electrodes. When the positive sustain voltage (V s ) was applied to the opposite Y electrode while the trigger discharge was occurred between the X and A electrodes, the surface discharge was produced as shown in Figure 4(b) (iii) by thespacechargesin a celland thepositive wallchargeon they electrode.

98/[364] B.-G. CHO ET AL. Figure 4. (a) Expanded new driving waveform of pulses for one cycle during sustain period and (b) corresponding schematic plasma discharge phenomenon and temporal behavior model of wall charge inside of the PDP cell.

MOLECULAR CRYSTALS AND LIQUID CRYSTALS [365]/99 Figure 4(b) (iv) shows a wall charge accumulated on each electrode after the production of the surface discharge. 3. Results and discussion Figure 5 illustrates the sustain voltage and corresponding light waveform measured by oscilloscope during a sustain period when applying the proposed driving waveform to the new structure. It was found that the stable sustain discharge could be maintained by application of the negative trigger voltage and the positive sustain voltage. However, the discharge could not be measured by separation of the trigger and the sustain discharge because the discharge was produced at the same time. If the plate discharge between the front and rear electrodes was only produced instead of the surface discharge between the X and Y electrode on the front plate, the luminance might be decreased as the discharge was produced under the front electrodes and the sustain discharge would be appeared four times every one cycle due to the production of the plate discharge when applying the positive and negative voltages. In addition, if the discharge was only produced between the front and rear electrodes, the continuous sustain discharge was impossible and would be disappeared. The wall charges would be erased by the unstable sustain discharge due to the difference between the positive sustain and negative trigger voltage. Figure 6 shows the change in the luminance and luminous efficiency when applying the conventional driving waveform to the conventional structure without the negative pulses, and the new driving waveform to the new structure with positive sustain voltage at the fixed negative trigger voltage of 110 V. For the conventional case with the sustain voltage margin from 190 V to 210 V, the luminance was raised in accordance with the applied voltage but luminous efficiency was seen to be saturated. The reason is that the power consumption was more elevated with increase in the voltage. However, in the new case with the long distance between Figure 5. Sustain voltage and corresponding light waveforms measured by oscilloscope during sustain period when applying proposed driving waveform to new structure.

100/[366] B.-G. CHO ET AL. Figure 6. Changes in luminance and luminous efficiency when applying conventional driving waveform to conventional structure without negative pulses and new driving waveform to new structure with positive sustain voltage at fixed negative trigger voltage of 110V. the X and Y electrodes, as the positive column for the high luminous efficiency in AC PDP was generated, both the luminance and luminous efficiency were increased. 4. Conclusions The luminance and luminous efficiency in the new structure with high Xe gas mixture and long distance between the X and Y electrodes was higher than that in the conventional structure. However, since the surface discharge between the X and Y electrodes in the new structure could not directly produced during a sustain period when applying the conventional driving method, the new driving method was proposed that the negative trigger voltage was first applied before applying the positive sustain voltage. Adopting the proposed driving method to the condition of the new panel with the Xe gas mixture of 15% and the distance between the X and Y electrodes of 500 µm, the luminance of 340 cd/m 2 and luminous efficiency of 3.26 lm/w were obtained in 42 inch AC PDP under the positive sustain voltage of 140 V and the negative trigger voltage of 110 V. That is, the luminous efficiency of the new driving method in the new structure was increased about 63% compared with the conventional case. Funding This work was supported by a Research Grant of Pukyong National University (2016 year). References [1] Uchidoi, M. (2004). Proc. of SID, 202 205. [2] Oversluizen, G., Klein, M., de Zwart, S., van Heusden, S., & Dekker, T. (2002). J. Appl. Phys., 91, 2403 2408. [3] Weber, L. F. (2003). Proc. of IDRC, 119 124. [4] Saito, A., Maeda, T., Tone, M., Shiga, T., Mikoshiba, S., & Oversluizen, G. (2004). Proc. of SID, 210 213. [5] Ouyang,J., Callegari, Th.,Caillier, B., & Boeuf, J. P. (2003).IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci., 31(3),422 428. [6] Sakita, K., Takayama, K., Awamoto, K., & Hashimoto, Y. (2001). Proc. of SID, pp. 1022 1025.

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