Light-emitting electrochemical cell
(LEEC) performance is drastically
affected by the selection of suitable electrolyte. With the limited
n-type doping in MEH-PPV near the cathodic interface, we hypothesized
that anions in the electrolyte are critical to attain a higher conductivity
p-doped area. Poly(ethylene oxide)-lithium salts electrolyte systems
have been investigated in the LEEC devices to determine the influence
of anions on device turn-on voltage and operation. The TFSI– anions showed higher resonance states, low turn-on voltages near
the optical bandgap of the emissive conjugated polymer, high ionic
conductivity in solid state (1.05 × 10–4 S
cm–1), and larger electrochemical stability window
compared to conventional CF3SO3
– anion. Device maximal brightness (∼100 cd/m2)
can be achieved. Modulated differential scanning calorimetry (mDSC)
studies of the polymer blend films correlate the thermal stability
and doping effectiveness during operation and delineate the onset
of degradation that entails burnout of the devices.
Understanding patterns of entry and exit decisions and determinants shaping the patterns are necessary for airline planners in drawing a robust route map and gaining their own competitive advantages. The study used logit models to exam the relationship between two separate binary dependent variables: entry versus no-entry, exit versus no-exit, and multiple independent variables. Dataset was extracted from the Bureau of Transportation Statistics DB1B for Quarter 1 of 2018, then was reconstructed based on original and destination (O&D) airport pairs to gain insights. The entry decision pattern model yielded seven significant factors: total passengers, average market fare, number of carriers, distance, low-cost carriers (LCC) existence, origin hub, and destination hub. In the meantime, the exit decision pattern model yielded all the seven aforementioned factors and two other significant factors: route type and the business model of the largest share airline. The findings made a practical implication to airline network planners in considering determinants affecting entry and exit decisions to build a more efficient and profitable network.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.