19.5 L:  Late‐News Paper:  Inkjet‐Printed Bus and Address Electrodes for Plasma Display | Zendy

Furusawa M. | Zendy; Hashimoto T. | Zendy; Ishida M. | Zendy; Shimoda T. | Zendy; Hasei H. | Zendy; Hirai T. | Zendy; Kiguchi H. | Zendy; Aruga H. | Zendy; Oda M. | Zendy; Saito N. | Zendy; Iwashige H. | Zendy; Abe N. | Zendy; Fukuta S. | Zendy; Betsui K. | Zendy

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19.5 L: Late‐News Paper: Inkjet‐Printed Bus and Address Electrodes for Plasma Display

Author(s) -

Furusawa M.,

Hashimoto T.,

Ishida M.,

Shimoda T.,

Hasei H.,

Hirai T.,

Kiguchi H.,

Aruga H.,

Oda M.,

Saito N.,

Iwashige H.,

Abe N.,

Fukuta S.,

Betsui K.

Publication year - 2002

Publication title -

sid symposium digest of technical papers

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.351

H-Index - 44

eISSN - 2168-0159

pISSN - 0097-966X

DOI - 10.1889/1.1830892

Subject(s) - electrode , inkwell , inkjet printing , materials science , plasma display , particle (ecology) , nanotechnology , nano , optoelectronics , composite material , chemistry , oceanography , geology

A novel inkjet technique for forming bus and address electrodes has been developed. Silver nano‐particles dispersed into organic solvent were employed as a special ink for inkjet printing. Bus electrodes of 50‐μm‐width and 2‐μm‐thickness have been inkjet printed using the nano‐particle ink. The resistivity of the bus electrodes was 2 μΩcm after baking at 300°C for 30 minutes. We have fabricated a PDP test panel using inkjet bus electrodes to study its feasibility.

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