Abstract:
Provided herein is a field emission device. The field emission device includes a cathode which is connected to a negative power supply and emits electrons, an anode which is connected to a positive power supply and includes a target material receiving the electrons emitted from the cathode, and a ground electrode which is formed to face the anode and has an opening through which the electrons emitted from the cathode pass. The ground electrode is grounded so that when an arc discharge occurs due to high voltage operation of the anode, electric charge produced by the arc discharge is emitted to a ground.
Abstract:
An electron emission device has an optimized inner structure where the electrons emitted from the electron emission regions are straightly migrated toward the phosphor layers. The electron emission device includes first and second substrates facing each other, and cathode electrodes formed on the first substrate. Electron emission regions are formed on the cathode electrodes. An insulating layer and gate electrodes are formed on the cathode electrodes and have openings exposing the electron emission regions. Phosphor layers are formed on the second substrate. An anode electrode is formed on a surface of the phosphor layers. The distance z between the cathode and the anode electrodes satisfies the following condition: 0.7d((Va−Vc)/Vg)≦z≦1.4d((Va−Vc)/Vg), where Vc indicates the voltage applied to the cathode electrodes, Vg the voltage applied to the gate electrodes, Va the voltage applied to the anode electrode, and d the distance between the cathode and the gate electrodes.
Abstract:
An electron emission device includes a cathode electrode formed by depositing a conductive substance on a substrate; a first insulating layer formed to expose a portion of the cathode electrode by applying an insulating substance on the cathode electrode; a gate electrode formed by depositing a metal substance on the first insulating layer; a second insulating layer formed of an insulating substance on the gate electrode; a first focus electrode formed of a metal substance on the second insulating layer; a third insulating layer formed of an insulating substance on a region of the first focus electrode; a second focus electrode formed of a metal substance on the third insulating layer; and an electron emitter formed in a region on which the portion of the cathode electrode is exposed.
Abstract:
An electron emission device has an optimized inner structure where the electrons emitted from the electron emission regions are straightly migrated toward the phosphor layers. The electron emission device includes first and second substrates facing each other, and cathode electrodes formed on the first substrate. Electron emission regions are formed on the cathode electrodes. An insulating layer and gate electrodes are formed on the cathode electrodes and have openings exposing the electron emission regions. Phosphor layers are formed on the second substrate. An anode electrode is formed on a surface of the phosphor layers. The distance z between the cathode and the anode electrodes satisfies the following condition: 0.7d((Va−Vc)/Vg)≦z≦1.4d((Va−Vc)/Vg),where Vc indicates the voltage applied to the cathode electrodes, Vg the voltage applied to the gate electrodes, Va the voltage applied to the anode electrode, and d the distance between the cathode and the gate electrodes.
Abstract:
An improved FED driving method, which uses a voltage control different from the prior FED, to turn an electron beam on/off and increase the resolution. The improved FED driving method is characterized in increasing a positive voltage applied to the FED's anode, grounding the FED's emitter and applying a negative voltage to the FED's gate. When driving the FED, the anode can pull electron beam out of the cathode with high accelerate voltage and the applied negative voltage on the gate can turn the electron beam on/off. As such, this allows a higher resolution because the electron beam is not influenced by the gate's lateral attraction and high lighting efficiency with high anode accelerate voltage.
Abstract:
An improved FED driving method, which uses a voltage control different from the prior FED, to turn an electron beam on/off and increase the resolution. The improved FED driving method is characterized in increasing a positive voltage applied to the FED's anode, grounding the FED's emitter and applying a negative voltage to the FED's gate. When driving the FED, the anode can pull electron beam out of the cathode with high accelerate voltage and the applied negative voltage on the gate can turn the electron beam on/off. As such, this allows a higher resolution because the electron beam is not influenced by the gate's lateral attraction and high lighting efficiency with high anode accelerate voltage.