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Liquid Crystal Displays. Ernst Lueder
Читать онлайн.Название Liquid Crystal Displays
Год выпуска 0
isbn 9781119668008
Автор произведения Ernst Lueder
Издательство John Wiley & Sons Limited
and for Θd = Θо = 0 the rise time of the DAP cell as
These two results have already been published in Labrunie and Robert (1973).
The threshold voltage in both cases can be detected from the denominators of Tr in the Equations (3.104) and (3.105) as points where Tr becomes infinite. Obviously, Tr increases with the viscosity η and the square of the thickness d independent of Θd and Θ0. Figure 3.24 shows the normalized rise time Trn = Tr/ηd2/π2K11 versus the normalized voltage calculated from Equation (3.103) for a p-type nematic with Δε = 0.55 and K= 0.16 for various angles Θd and Θ0. The Fréedericksz cell (planar cell) with Θd = Θ0 = 90° exhibits a larger rise time than all of the other cells, including the HAN cell with Θ0 = 0 and Θd = π/2. The pronounced decrease of Tm at
, as shown in Equation (3.104), is also clearly visible in Figure 3.24(a). Figure 3.24(b) depicts the normalized rise time
versus the normalized voltage
, again calculated from Equation (3.103), but this time for an n-type nematic LC with Δε = −0.12 and K = 0.43 for various angles Θd and Θ0. In this case, the rise time of the DAP cell with Θd= Θ0 = 0 exceeds the rise time of all other cells. Thus, in both cases, the Fréedericksz cell and the DAP cell are slower than all of the other cells with different combinations of pretilt angles. The decrease of Tm with increasing Vn again takes place only for
.
Figure 3.24 Normalized rise time Tm versus normalized voltage Vn with various tilt angles θd and θ0. (a) For p-type and (b) n-type nematic LCs
Finally, Figures 3.25(a) and 3.25(b) depict Tm versus Vn with K= (K33− K||)/K|| as a parameter for a p-type and an n-type nematic LC. The Fréedericksz cell in Figure 3.25(a) and the DAP cell in Figure 3.25(b) are independent of K and slower than all the HAN cells with different values of K. The shorter rise time of the HAN cell over the other cells can phenomenologically be explained by the fact that half of the molecules are already rotated in the direction imposed by the field, horizontally for Δε < 0 and vertically for Δε > 0. The decay time Td is derived in Saito and Yamamoto (1978) as
(3.106)
Figure 3.25 Normalized rise time Tm versus normalized voltage Vn with the ratio K of elastic constants as parameter (a) for p-type and (b) n-type nematic LCs
which is independent of the applied voltage V and of Δε, and has the same factor outside the magnitude sign as Tr in Equation (3.103). For Θd = Θ0 = π/2 we obtain Td of the Fréedericksz cell as
(3.107)
and for Θd = Θ0 = 0 Td of the DAP cell as
(3.108)
whereas the decay time for the HAN cell is obtained by putting Θd = π/2 and Θ0 = 0, yielding
(3.109)
A comparison between the HAN cell and the Fréedericksz cell which is valid for p-type nematic LCs reveals for the same cell-thickness
Figure 3.26 The ratio Tdn in Equation (3.110) versus K for a p-type nematic LC
For K > 0 the decay time of the HAN cell is shorter, and for − 1 < K< 0 longer than that of the Freedericksz cell, whereas they are equal for K= 0 reached by K11 = K33. Comparing the HAN cell to the DAP cell, which applies for n-type nematic LCs, yields for the same cell thickness
In contrast to the Fréedericksz cell, the decay time of the HAN cell for K > 0 is longer, and for − 1 < K < 0 shorter than that