JP2020091955A - Linear light emitting device and planar light emitting device - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a linear light emitting device capable of emitting light with high luminance.SOLUTION: A linear light emitting device has: a linear light emitting unit 11 that has a substrate 11d extending in a predetermined direction, an anode electrode 20 formed on the surface of the substrate 11d, a cathode electrode 21 formed on the surface of the substrate 11d, a plurality of light emitting elements 11g which are arranged on the substrate 11d along a predetermined direction, and each of which is connected to the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21, a frame body 11a arranged so as to surround the plurality of light emitting elements 11g, and a sealing material 11b arranged inside the frame body 11a so as to embed the plurality of light emitting elements 11g; a first conductor 101 connected to the anode electrode 20; and a second conductor 102 insulated from the first conductor 101 and connected to the cathode electrode 21. The substrate 11d is provided with the disposition structures 121 and 122 in which the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102 are respectively disposed.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 4

Description

The present invention relates to a linear light emitting device and a planar light emitting device.

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, in a transmissive display panel device such as a liquid crystal panel device, an illumination device such as a ceiling light, and an information display device such as a digital signage, a planar light emitting device that emits light in a planar manner is used as a light source.

A display panel device and an information display device that display various information may be used outdoors in bright sunlight. Further, when the illumination device is also used in a large room, it may be required to irradiate light with high brightness so as to illuminate every corner of the room.

For example, a transmissive display panel device such as a liquid crystal panel device is used as a display unit of a high-performance mobile terminal and can be used in various environments.

A planar light emitting device that illuminates a transmissive display panel such as a liquid crystal panel from the back side is also called a backlight device because it illuminates the transmissive display panel from the back side.

The backlight device illuminates a transmissive display panel device such as a liquid crystal panel from the back side and contributes to the formation of an image.

The planar light emitting device includes an edge-type planar light emitting device in which an incident surface on which light emitted from the light emitting device is incident and an outgoing surface on which the incident light is emitted are arranged substantially orthogonal to each other, and an incident surface and an outgoing surface. There is a direct type planar light emitting device in which and are arranged to face each other.

The edge-type planar light emitting device includes a light guide plate having one or more side surfaces, and one side surface of the light guide plate is used as an incident surface that is arranged to face a light emitting region of the light emitting device. The light that has entered from the incident surface propagates through the light guide plate and exits from the exit surface that is arranged substantially orthogonal to the incident surface. A light guide plate having one or more side surfaces has a side surface forming a long side and a side surface forming a short side, but the side surface forming the long side is often used as an incident surface. Therefore, the edge-type planar light emitting device includes a linear light emitting portion extending in the longitudinal direction of the light guide plate.

For example, FIG. 1 of Patent Document 1 has three packages in which four LED chips are mounted on a lead frame, and a long insulating substrate in which the three packages are linearly attached. A linear light emitter is shown. Further, FIG. 5 of Patent Document 1 shows an edge type planar illumination device including a linear light emitting portion.

JP, 2010-146931, A

In recent years, in order to secure sufficient visibility of the display panel device even in a bright environment such as outdoors, it is required to further improve the brightness of light emitted from the backlight device.

As a method of improving the brightness, the number of LED chips included in the linear light emitting unit may be increased.

However, in the linear light emitting unit described in Patent Document 1, since the length of the insulating substrate is fixed, it is not easy to increase the number of packages attached to the insulating substrate. Moreover, since the number of LED chips mounted in one package is restricted by the heat dissipation of the lead frame and the processing accuracy, it is difficult to greatly increase the number of LED chips mounted.

Also in the lighting device and the information display device, it is required to improve the brightness of the planar light emitting device as in the display panel device.

Further, a technique is known in which a connector is arranged on the surface of a planar light emitting device to supply electric power to a light emitting element mounted on the planar light emitting device. There is a possibility that the distance between the surface light emitting device and the planar light emitting device may be prevented from increasing and the brightness may be hindered.

It is an object of the present specification to provide a linear light emitting device and a planar light emitting device that can emit light with high brightness.

A linear light-emitting device disclosed in this specification has a substrate extended in a predetermined direction, an anode electrode arranged on the surface of the substrate, a cathode electrode arranged on the surface of the substrate, and a substrate arranged in the predetermined direction on the substrate. A plurality of light emitting elements that are arranged along each of the plurality of light emitting elements and are respectively connected to the anode electrode and the cathode electrode, a frame body that is disposed on the substrate so as to surround the plurality of light emitting elements, and seal the plurality of light emitting elements. A linear light emitting part having a sealing material disposed inside the frame body, a first conductor connected to the anode electrode, and a second conductor insulated from the first conductor and connected to the cathode electrode. And, the substrate is formed with an arrangement structure capable of arranging each of the first conductor and the second conductor so as not to protrude from the outer edge of the substrate.

Further, in the linear light emitting device, the disposition structure may be a notch larger than the cross section of the first conductor and the second conductor.

Further, in the linear light emitting device, the disposition structure may be a through hole larger than the cross section of the first conductor and the second conductor.

Furthermore, it is preferable that the linear light-emitting device further includes a first metal foil connecting the anode electrode and the first conductor, and a second metal foil connecting the cathode electrode and the second conductor.

Further, the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification has a substrate extended in a predetermined direction, an anode electrode arranged on the surface of the substrate, a cathode electrode arranged on the surface of the substrate, and a predetermined area formed on the substrate. A plurality of light emitting elements arranged along the direction, each of which is connected to an anode electrode and a cathode electrode, a frame body arranged on the substrate so as to surround the plurality of light emitting elements, and a plurality of light emitting elements. A linear light emitting part having a sealing material disposed inside the frame for stopping, a first conductor connected to the anode electrode, and a first conductor insulated from the first conductor and connected to the cathode electrode. The board has two conductors, and the board is formed with an arrangement structure in which each of the first conductor and the second conductor can be arranged so as not to protrude from the outer edge of the board.

The above-described linear light emitting device and planar light emitting device disclosed in the present specification can emit light with high brightness.

1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a planar light emitting device disclosed in the specification. FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of an embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 3 is a plan view of a main part of one embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in the specification. FIG. 3 is an enlarged plan view of a linear light emitting unit of an embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken along line B-B′ of FIG. 4. FIG. 3 is an enlarged plan view of a wiring portion of a linear light emitting portion of an embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. 4A is a sectional view taken along the line C-C′ of FIG. 4, and FIG. 4B is a sectional view taken along the line D-D′ of FIG. 4. (A) is a first diagram showing a structure for extending the coated cable from the planar light emitting device, and (B) is a second diagram showing a structure for extending the coated cable from the planar light emitting device. is there. 1A is an enlarged cross-sectional view taken along the line A-A′ in FIG. 1, and FIG. 1B is an enlarged view of a main part of FIG. It is a perspective view of other embodiment of the planar light-emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 7 is an exploded perspective view of another embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 6 is a plan view of a main part of another embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 8 is an enlarged plan view of a wiring portion of a linear light emitting device of another embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 12 is a sectional view taken along line E-E′ of FIG. 11. FIG. 9 is an enlarged plan view of a first modification of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in the specification. FIG. 11 is an enlarged plan view of a modified example 2 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in the specification. FIG. 11 is an enlarged plan view of a modified example 3 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in the specification. FIG. 16 is an enlarged plan view of Modification Example 4 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in the specification. It is an expanded sectional view of modification 5 of the linear light-emitting part of one embodiment of the surface light-emitting device indicated in this specification.

Hereinafter, a preferred embodiment of the linear light emitting device and the planar light emitting device disclosed in the present specification will be described with reference to the drawings. However, the technical scope of the present invention is not limited to those embodiments, but extends to the inventions described in the claims and their equivalents.

In the present specification, a planar light emitting device used as a light source for illuminating a transmissive display panel such as a liquid crystal panel from the back side will be described below as an example, but the application of the planar light emitting device disclosed in the present specification will be described. Is not limited to this. For example, the planar light emitting device disclosed in the present specification can also be used as a light source of a lighting device and an information display device.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of an embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 3 is a plan view of a main part of one embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 4 is an enlarged plan view of a linear light emitting unit of an embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken along line B-B′ of FIG. 4. FIG. 6 is an enlarged plan view of the wiring portion of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. 7A is a sectional view taken along the line C-C′ of FIG. 4, and FIG. 7B is a sectional view taken along the line D-D′ of FIG. 4. FIG. 8(A) is a first diagram showing a structure for extending the coated cable from the planar light emitting device, and FIG. 8(B) is a diagram showing a structure for extending the coated cable from the planar light emitting device. It is a figure of 2. 9A is an enlarged cross-sectional view taken along the line A-A′ of FIG. 1, and FIG. 9B is an enlarged view of a main part of FIG. 9A.

The planar light emitting device 10 of the present embodiment includes a linear light emitting section 11, a light guide plate 12, a reflection sheet 14, a spacer 15, a diffusion sheet 16, a light condensing sheet 17, a reflection type polarizing plate 18, A storage case 10a for storing these is provided. The planar light emitting device 10 further includes a coated cable 100 which is also generally called a lead wire. The planar light emitting device 10 has a flat rectangular parallelepiped shape extending in a predetermined direction.

The lower case 13 has a bottom portion 13a, a first side portion 13b, a second side portion 13c, a third side portion 13d, and a fourth side portion 13e. A space 13f is formed by being surrounded by the bottom portion 13a, the first side portion 13b, the second side portion 13c, the third side portion 13d, and the fourth side portion 13e. The upper part of the space 13f is exposed to the outside.

The bottom portion 13a has a rectangular shape, and the light guide plate 12, the reflection sheet 14, the diffusion sheet 16, the condensing sheet 17, and the reflection type polarizing plate 18 are arranged in an overlapping manner. The first side portion 13b stands upright from one of the longitudinal sides of the bottom portion 13a to the bottom portion 13a, and the second side portion 13c stands upright from the side opposite to the side on which the first side portion 13b stands upright. The third side portion 13d and the fourth side portion 13e stand upright from each of a pair of sides orthogonal to the sides where the first side portion 13b and the second side portion 13c stand upright.

The upper case 19 is arranged on the lower case 13 so as to cover the space 13f, and the storage case 10a is formed.

The bottom portion 13a of the lower case 13 has a rectangular shape. The contours of the light guide plate 12, the reflection sheet 14, the diffusion sheet 16, the light condensing sheet 17, and the reflection type polarizing plate 18 are substantially the same as the shape of the bottom portion 13a.

The reflection sheet 14 is arranged on the bottom portion 13a. Further, on the reflection sheet 14, the light guide plate 12, the diffusion sheet 16, the light condensing sheet 17, and the reflection type polarization plate 18 are arranged in order with their contours substantially matched. Then, the upper case 19 is arranged on the lower case 13 so as to cover the reflective polarizing plate 18.

The upper case 19 has a large opening 19a, and the reflective polarizing plate 18 is exposed from the opening 19a. The light emitted by the linear light emitting unit 11 is emitted in a planar manner to the outside from the opening 19a.

The light guide plate 12 includes an incident surface 12b on which the light emitted from the linear light emitting unit 11 is incident, an emission surface 12d on which the light incident from the incident surface 12b is emitted, a reflecting surface 12a facing the emission surface 12d, and an incident surface. It has a facing surface 12c that faces 12b. The light guide plate 12 has a flat rectangular parallelepiped shape extending in the longitudinal direction of the planar light emitting device 10. The light guide plate 12 changes the traveling direction while guiding the light incident from the incident surface 12b, and emits the light from the emission surface 12d having a direction orthogonal to the incident surface 12b. The light guide plate 12 is formed using a material that propagates the light emitted by the linear light emitting unit 11. The light guide plate 12 is formed using a resin such as a polycarbonate resin or an acrylic resin, for example. Further, since the light guide plate 12 can enter high-luminance light from the linear light emitting unit 11, it may be formed using a material having high light resistance. As the material having high light resistance, for example, glass can be used.

The incident surface 12b has a rectangular shape extending in the longitudinal direction of the light guide plate 12.

Protrusions 12e are arranged on both sides of the incident surface 12b in the longitudinal direction. The linear light emitting unit 11 is arranged in the lower case 13 in a space surrounded by the pair of protrusions 12e and the incident surface 12b.

The reflecting surface 12a of the light guide plate 12 is provided with a fine uneven structure. The light traveling to the reflecting surface 12a in the light guide plate 12 has its traveling direction changed to the emission surface 12d side by this uneven structure and is emitted from the emission surface 12d.

The shape of the light guide plate 12 is not limited to the rectangular shape extending in the longitudinal direction. The shape of the light guide plate 12 can be appropriately determined according to the surface shape of the light emitted from the device in which the planar light emitting device 10 is incorporated. For example, the shape of the light guide plate 12 may be a polygon other than a square or a quadrangle, or an ellipse. In addition, for example, when the planar light emitting device 10 is used as a light source of a lighting device, the shape of the light guide plate 12 may be circular, elliptical, or polygonal.

The linear light emitting unit 11 has an elongated rectangular shape extending in the longitudinal direction of the planar light emitting device 10. The linear light emitting section 11 includes a board section 11d having a mounting board 11j and a circuit board 11i, a plurality of light emitting elements 11g, a frame body 11a, a sealing material 11b, and inspection electrodes 11e and 11f. As shown in FIG. 4, the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11 is also referred to as the X axis direction hereinafter. Further, the width direction orthogonal to the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11 is also referred to as the Y-axis direction below. In the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11, the inspection electrodes 11e and 11f, the plurality of light emitting elements 11g, the encapsulating material 11b, and the frame body 11a are sequentially arranged from the first end 11m side to the second end 11n side. Is located in.

For example, the dimension of the linear light emitting unit 11 in the longitudinal direction can be about 340 mm, and the dimension in the width direction can be about 4 mm. Further, the thickness of the linear light emitting unit 11 can be about 1.4 mm.

The mounting board 11j has an elongated rectangular shape. The longitudinal direction of the mounting board 11j coincides with the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting section 11, and the width direction of the mounting board 11j coincides with the width direction of the linear light emitting section 11. The mounting substrate 11j is formed using, for example, a metal such as aluminum or an electrically insulating material such as ceramics. The mounting substrate 11j has a flat surface, and the plurality of light emitting elements 11g are arranged on the flat surface. It is preferable that the surface of the mounting substrate 11j is flat from the viewpoint that the plurality of light emitting elements 11g are arranged on the mounting substrate 11j with high density.

For example, the thickness of the mounting board 11j can be about 0.9 mm.

The circuit board 11i has the same contour as the mounting board 11j, and is arranged on the mounting board 11j. The longitudinal direction of the circuit board 11i coincides with the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting section 11, and the width direction of the circuit board 11i coincides with the width direction of the linear light emitting section 11. The circuit board 11i has an elongated opening 11o in the center thereof, and the flat surface of the mounting board 11j is exposed from the opening 11o. The circuit board 11i is attached to the mounting board 11j with an adhesive material such as an adhesive sheet. The circuit board 11i is formed using an electrically insulating resin such as phenol resin, epoxy resin, polyimide resin, or polyester resin.

As shown in FIG. 6, on the surface of the circuit board 11i, an anode electrode 20 and a cathode electrode 21, which are also called wiring portions, are arranged so as to sandwich the opening 11o. The anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 are arranged at intervals in the width direction of the circuit board 11i so as to extend in the longitudinal direction of the circuit board 11i. The anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 are formed by patterning a conductor such as gold or copper on the circuit board 11i.

A plurality of light emitting elements 11g are arranged along the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11 between the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21.

The coated cable 100 is arranged at the ends 20b and 21b of the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 on the first end 11m side. The coated cable 100 supplies electric power supplied from an external power supply (not shown) to the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21. Further, on the first end 11m side of the circuit board 11i, bonding pads 24a and 24b for bonding the coated cable 100 to the circuit board 11i using solder or the like are arranged.

As shown in FIG. 6, the ends 20 a and 21 a of the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 on the second end 11 n side are electrically connected to each other via the Zener diode 23. The Zener diode 23 prevents an overvoltage from being applied to the plurality of light emitting elements 11g.

In addition, inspection electrodes 11e and 11f are arranged at the ends 20b and 21b of the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 on the first end 11m side. The inspection electrodes 11e and 11f are used to apply a voltage for inspecting the operation of the linear light emitting unit 11 in the manufacturing process.

The cathode electrode 21 is provided with a plurality of recesses 21c that function as markers when the light emitting element 11g is placed on the mounting substrate 11j.

Further, the anode electrode 20 is provided with a plurality of recesses 20c that function as markers when the wire 11h is placed on the mounting substrate 11j.

The circuit board 11i and the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 are covered and protected by a solder resist 11k which is an insulating film except for the region to which the coated cable 100 is connected and the inspection electrodes 11e and 11f.

The light emitting element 11g is, for example, a blue semiconductor light emitting element formed in a rectangular shape. The light emitting element 11g is, for example, an LED die. The LED die is an element in which a cathode terminal and an anode terminal are electrically connected to a light emitting diode die. A plurality of light emitting elements 11g are linearly arranged along the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11 on the mounting substrate 11j in the opening 11o of the circuit board 11i. The plurality of light emitting elements 11g form a light emitting element row 11p arranged in the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting section 11. The light emitting element 11g is preferably arranged such that its upper surface is parallel to the surface of the mounting substrate 11j. The light emitting element 11g is bonded to the mounting substrate 11j by die bonding, for example. As the light emitting element 11g, for example, an InGaN-based compound semiconductor having an emission wavelength range of 440 to 455 nm can be used. In the example shown in FIG. 4, the rectangular light emitting elements 11g are arranged on the mounting substrate 11j with their sides facing each other, but the light emitting elements 11g are rotated 45 degrees so that their vertices face each other. Alternatively, the light emitting element 11g may be arranged on the mounting substrate 11j.

By directly disposing the light emitting element 11g on the mounting substrate 11j, the heat generated by the light emitting element 11g that emits light can be efficiently transferred to the mounting substrate 11j, so that the temperature rise of the light emitting element 11g is suppressed. In this way, it is preferable that the linear light emitting unit 11 has a high heat dissipation property of the light emitting element 11g from the viewpoint of disposing the light emitting elements 11g with high density on the mounting substrate 11j.

The light emitting element 11g has a cathode terminal K and an anode terminal A. The cathode terminals K and the anode terminals A of the adjacent light emitting elements 11g are electrically connected to each other using the wires 11h. The plurality of light emitting elements 11g are electrically connected to form one row. The cathode terminal K or the anode terminal A of the light emitting element 11g located at the both ends of each row is electrically connected to the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 via the wire 11h. In this embodiment, 26 rows in which eight light emitting elements 11g are connected in series are connected in parallel between the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21. That is, the light emitting element array 11p of the linear light emitting unit 11 has 208 light emitting elements 11g. Although the wire 11h is sealed by the sealing material 11b, it is shown by a solid line in the figure for easy understanding.

By applying a DC voltage to the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 from the external power source via the coated cable 100, the light emitting element 11g emits light.

In the linear light emitting unit 11, since the plurality of light emitting elements 11g are directly arranged on the mounting substrate 11j, it is possible to arrange a large number of light emitting elements 11g per unit length in the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11. Becomes

The number of the light emitting elements 11g arranged in each row can be appropriately determined according to the output voltage of the drive circuit. Further, the number of rows arranged in the linear light emitting unit 11 can be appropriately determined according to the brightness required for the planar light emitting device 10.

For example, the dimension of the light emitting element 11g in plan view can be about 0.6 mm×0.6 mm. Further, the interval between the adjacent light emitting elements 11g can be set to about 1.4 mm. If the surface of the mounting substrate 11j on which the light emitting elements 11g are arranged is flat, the interval between the adjacent light emitting elements 11g can be about 0.1 mm.

The frame body 11a is arranged along the opening 11o of the circuit board 11i so as to surround the plurality of linearly arranged light emitting elements 11g. The longitudinal direction of the frame body 11 a coincides with the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11. The width direction of the frame 11a coincides with the width direction of the linear light emitting unit 11. The frame body 11 a has an annular shape extending in the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11. The frame 11a is, for example, a dam material.

The frame 11a is formed by arranging a long continuous frame body having substantially the same width in an annular shape. The frame continuum is preferably formed of white resin. For example, the continuous frame body is formed using a silicone resin or an epoxy resin in which fine particles such as titanium oxide are dispersed. In addition, the width of the continuous frame body can be set to 1 mm and the height can be set to 0.5 mm.

The light emitted from the light emitting element 11g toward the frame 11a is reflected on the inside of the frame 11a, that is, the surface on the light emitting element 11g side, and emitted above the linear light emitting unit 11.

The sealing material 11b is arranged on the mounting substrate 11j inside the frame 11a in order to seal the plurality of light emitting elements 11g. The encapsulating material 11b is a member in which a phosphor is contained in a resin that transmits light generated based on the plurality of light emitting elements 11g. The light generated based on the plurality of light emitting elements 11g includes light emitted from the light emitting element 11g and light whose wavelength is converted by the phosphor. The phosphor is a particulate phosphor material such as YAG (yttrium aluminum garnet) that absorbs blue light emitted from the light emitting element 11g and converts the wavelength into yellow light. White light is obtained by mixing the blue light and the yellow light whose wavelength is converted by the phosphor. The encapsulating material 11b can be formed by containing a phosphor in a resin such as an epoxy resin or a silicon resin, for example. The encapsulant 11b may have a phosphor that absorbs blue light and converts the wavelength into light of another color (red, green, etc.). Moreover, the sealing material 11b does not need to have a fluorescent substance.

The surface of the encapsulating material 11b surrounded by the frame 11a forms a light emitting region 11l that emits light.

As shown in FIG. 5, the height (the position of the apex) of the frame 11a is higher than the position of the surface of the sealing material 11b with the surface of the mounting substrate 11j as a reference. For example, the height of the frame body 11a may be set to be 0.1 mm higher than the position of the surface of the sealing material 11b.

The coated cable 100 is a two-core lead wire having a first conductor 101, a second conductor 102, and a coating member 103. The first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102 are conductors formed by twisting conductor wires made of a conductive member such as copper. The covering member 103 is an insulating member that covers the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102. The covering member 103 is formed of, for example, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyethylene (Polyethylene, PE), and tetrafluoroethylene-hexafluoropropylene copolymer (Tetrafluoroetylene-Hexafluoropropylen Copolymer, FEP).

The first conductor 101 is connected to the anode electrode 20 via the first metal foil 111, and the second conductor 102 is connected to the cathode electrode 21 via the second metal foil 112. The first metal foil 111 and the second metal foil 112 are flexible conductive members formed of a metal such as copper, and are wound around the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102, and solder or the like. It is joined to each of the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102 through the joining member of. The first conductor 101 and the anode electrode 20 are joined by the first joining layer 131, and the second conductor 102 and the cathode electrode 21 are joined by the second joining layer 132. The first bonding layer 131 and the second bonding layer 132 are formed by a bonding member such as solder.

The first conductor 101 and the first metal foil 111 are housed in the first notch 121, and the second conductor 102 and the second metal foil 112 are housed in the second notch 122. The first notch 121 and the second notch 122 are formed on the side extending in the longitudinal direction of the substrate portion 11d and facing the bottom portion 13a of the lower case 13. The first notch 121 is formed so as to face the end of the anode electrode 20, and the second notch 122 is formed so as to face the end of the cathode electrode 21. Each of the first notch 121 and the second notch 122 is an example of an arrangement structure in which the covered cable 100, the first metal foil 111, and the second metal foil 112 are arranged.

The first notch 121 is formed to be larger than the cross section orthogonal to the extending direction of the first conductor 101 so that the first conductor 101 does not protrude from the outer edge of the substrate portion 11d. That is, the width W ₁ of the first notch 121 is wider than the diameter R ₁ of the first conductor 101, the depth D ₁ of the first notch 121 is deeper than the diameter R ₁ of the first conductor 101.

The second notch 122 is formed so as to be larger than the cross section orthogonal to the extending direction of the first conductor 101 so that the second conductor 102 does not protrude from the outer edge of the substrate portion 11d. That is, the width W ₂ of the second notch 122 is wider than the diameter R ₂ of the second conductor 102, the depth D ₂ of the second notch 122 deeper than the diameter R ₂ of the second conductor 102.

The coated cable 100 can be extended to the outside through the vicinity of the long side of the reflection sheet 14 and the opening 13g provided in the first side portion 13b of the lower case 13.

The reflection sheet 14 reflects the light emitted from the reflection surface 12a of the light guide plate 12 toward the reflection surface 12a side. As the reflection sheet 14, for example, a metal plate having a light reflecting function, a film, a foil, a film on which a silver vapor deposition film is formed, a film on which an aluminum vapor deposition film is formed, a white sheet, or the like can be used.

The thickness of the reflection sheet 14 can be, for example, about 0.2 mm.

The diffusion sheet 16 transmits the light emitted from the emission surface 12d of the light guide plate 12 while diffusing it. The diffusion sheet 16 is formed by dispersing silica particles or the like in a resin such as a polycarbonate resin or an acrylic resin.

The thickness of the diffusion sheet 16 can be set to about 0.1 mm, for example.

The light collecting sheet 17 adjusts the light distribution of the light incident from the diffusion sheet 16 and emits the light toward the reflective polarizing plate 18. The light-condensing sheet 17 has a minute light-collecting group on the surface of the reflective polarizing plate 18 side. As the light collecting sheet 17, for example, a prism sheet can be used.

The thickness of the light collecting sheet 17 can be set to about 0.2 mm, for example.

The reflective polarizing plate 18 transmits either one of the S component and the P component of the light incident from the light-condensing sheet 17, and reflects the other component. The light of the reflected component is converted into the light of the component that passes through the reflective polarizing plate 18 after traveling toward the reflective sheet 14 side and before entering the reflective polarizing plate 18 again. The reflective polarizing plate 18 has, for example, a multilayer film structure formed of resin.

The thickness of the reflective polarizing plate 18 can be set to, for example, about 0.4 mm.

The sheet arranged on the light guide plate 12 is not limited to the above example. For example, when the planar light emitting device 10 is used as a light source of a general lighting device, the first diffusion sheet and the second diffusion sheet may be sequentially arranged on the light guide plate 12. When the planar light emitting device 10 is used as a light source of a large-sized display device, the first diffusion sheet, the second diffusion sheet, and the light condensing sheet are arranged on the light guide plate 12 in order. May be. When the planar light emitting device 10 is used as a light source for a large-sized, medium-sized, or small-sized display device, a diffusion sheet and a light-condensing sheet may be sequentially arranged on the light guide plate 12. Further, when the planar light emitting device 10 is used as a light source of a small display device, a diffusion sheet, a first light collecting sheet, and a second light collecting sheet are sequentially arranged on the light guide plate 12. May be.

FIG. 3 is a plan view showing the lower case 13, the reflection sheet 14 arranged in the lower case 13, the light guide plate 12, the adhesive material 10 b, the linear light emitting section 11, and the spacer 15.

As shown in FIG. 3, the linear light-emitting portion 11 is fixed on the first side portion 13b of the lower case 13 with the adhesive 10b, with its longitudinal direction aligned with the longitudinal direction of the lower case 13. It The adhesive material 10b preferably has high thermal conductivity. The adhesive material 10b may not be arranged over the entire length of the linear light emitting unit 11 in the longitudinal direction. In this case, thermal conductive grease may be arranged between the linear light emitting portion 11 where the adhesive material 10b is not arranged and the first side portion 13b. In addition, unevenness may be formed on the back surface of the mounting substrate 11j in the linear light emitting unit 11 to enhance the adhesive strength with the adhesive 10b. The unevenness on the back surface of the mounting substrate 11j is formed by using, for example, a mechanical treatment such as sandblasting, a chemical treatment such as etching, or a physical treatment such as plasma.

The light guide plate 12 is housed in the space 13f of the lower case 13 such that the incident surface 12b faces the light emitting region 11l of the linear light emitting unit 11 (see FIG. 7B). Further, the light guide plate 12 is arranged in the space 13f of the lower case 13 so that the pair of protrusions 12e come into contact with the first end 11m and the second end 11n in the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 11. ..

Spacers 15 having elasticity are arranged between both end portions of the facing surface 12c of the light guide plate 12 in the longitudinal direction and the second side portion 13c of the lower case 13. Both ends of the light guide plate 12 in the longitudinal direction of the facing surface 12c are pressed by the spacers 15 toward the linear light emitting portion 11 side. As a result, the pair of protrusions 12e of the light guide plate 12 press the first end 11m and the second end 11n of the linear light emitting unit 11 in the longitudinal direction, so that the light guide plate 12 has a space 13f in the lower case 13. Fixed inside.

Further, as shown in FIG. 4, in the linear light emitting unit 11, the central axis L1 passing through the center of the mounting substrate 11j in the width direction orthogonal to the longitudinal direction and the center of the frame body 11a in the width direction orthogonal to the longitudinal direction. It does not coincide with the central axis L2 passing through. The frame 11a is formed substantially line-symmetrically with respect to the central axis L2. As a result, the distance S1 between the frame 11a and the end of the mounting board 11j on the positive side of the Y-axis is wider than the distance S2 between the frame 11a and the end of the mounting board 11j on the negative side of the Y-axis. Become.

As shown in FIG. 9B, when the linear light emitting unit 11 is housed in the storage case 10 a, the optical axis of the light emitting region 11 l of the linear light emitting unit 11 and the incident surface 12 b of the light guide plate 12 are formed. Matching with the optical axis is preferable from the viewpoint that the light emitted by the linear light emitting unit 11 is efficiently incident on the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12.

In the storage case 10a, only the reflection sheet 14 is arranged below the reflection surface 12a of the light guide plate 12, but on the emission surface 12d of the light guide plate 12, the diffusion sheet 16, the light condensing sheet 17, and the reflection type sheet. A polarizing plate 18 is arranged. Therefore, the distance S1 is made longer than the distance S2 so as to correspond to the number of sheets arranged above and below the light guide plate 12, and the optical axis of the light emitting region 11l of the linear light emitting unit 11 and the light guide plate 12 are arranged. It is made easy to match the optical axis of the incident surface 12b.

Next, the operation of the above-described planar light emitting device 10 of the present embodiment will be described below.

External power is supplied to the coated cable 100, and the light emitting element 11g of the linear light emitting unit 11 emits light. The light linearly emitted by the linear light emitting unit 11 enters the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 from the light emitting region 11l, as shown in FIG. 9B.

Most of the light emitted from the surface of the encapsulant 11b of the linear light emitting unit 11 is directed to the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12. Further, a part of the light emitted from the surface of the sealing material 11b of the linear light emitting unit 11 travels toward the frame 11a. The light directed to the frame 11 a is reflected by the surface of the frame 11 a and goes to the incident surface 12 b of the light guide plate 12. As a result, the light directed to the frame 11 a is guided toward the incident surface 12 b of the light guide plate 12. The relationship between the position of the surface of the encapsulant 11b and the height of the frame 11a can be appropriately designed based on the dimensions of the linear light emitting unit 11 or the positional relationship between the linear light emitting unit 11 and the light guide plate 12. Further, by increasing the height of the frame body 11a within the range allowed by the design of the planar light-emitting device 10 so that the distance between the frame body 11a and the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 is close, the linear light-emitting portion 11 can be used. Is preferable from the viewpoint of efficiently entering the light emitted by the light-incident surface 12 b of the light guide plate 12.

The light incident on the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 travels through the light guide plate 12 toward the facing surface 12c side, and is gradually emitted from the emission surface 12d toward the diffusion sheet 16. Further, a part of the light is reflected by the reflection sheet 14 and emitted from the emission surface 12d toward the diffusion sheet 16. As a result, the light linearly emitted by the linear light emitting unit 11 is converted into light that is emitted in a planar manner from the emission surface 12d of the light guide plate 12.

The light emitted in a planar manner from the emission surface 12d of the light guide plate 12 is transmitted to the outside of the planar light emitting device 10 through the diffusion sheet 16, the condensing sheet 17 and the reflective polarizing plate 18.

According to the above-described planar light emitting device of the present embodiment, since the plurality of light emitting elements are provided with the linear light emitting portions arranged at high density, it is possible to emit planar light with high brightness.

Since the planar light emitting device 10 supplies the external power to the linear light emitting portion 11 by the covered cable 100 without passing through the connector having a high height, the linear light emitting portion 11 and the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 are closer to each other. It is possible to emit light of high brightness because they can be arranged.

Further, in the planar light emitting device 10, by disposing the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102 in the first cutout 121 and the second cutout 122, the linear light emitting unit 11 and the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 are provided. Since and can be arranged closer to each other, it is possible to emit light with higher brightness. In addition, the first notch 121 and the second notch 122 are formed so that the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102 do not protrude from the outer edge of the substrate portion 11d, so that the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102 are formed. There is no risk of restricting the arrangement of the linear light emitting parts 11 when the wires are drawn around.

In addition, since the planar light emitting device 10 connects the metal foil thinner than the coated cable 100 to the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21, the linear light emitting unit 11 and the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 are arranged closer to each other. Therefore, it is possible to emit light of higher brightness.

FIG. 10 is a perspective view of another embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 11 is an exploded perspective view of another embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 12 is a plan view of a main part of another embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 13 is an enlarged plan view of a wiring portion of a linear light emitting device according to another embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 14 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line E-E′ of FIG.

The planar light emitting device 30 of the present embodiment is different from the planar light emitting device 10 in that a linear light emitting unit 31 is provided instead of the linear light emitting unit 11. The configurations and functions of the components of the planar light emitting device 30 other than the linear light emitting unit 31 are the same as the configurations and functions of the components of the planar light emitting device 10 denoted by the same reference numerals, and thus detailed description thereof is omitted here. To do.

The linear light-emitting portion 31 is formed as a disposition structure in which the first through hole 321 and the second through hole 322 dispose the covered cable 100 instead of the first notch 121 and the second notch 122. The light emitting unit 11 is different. The first through hole 321 and the second through hole 322 are formed in the substrate 31d. The configurations and functions of the components of the linear light emitting unit 31 other than the substrate 31d on which the first through holes 321 and the second through holes 322 are formed are the same as those of the components of the linear light emitting unit 11 denoted by the same reference numerals Since it has the same function, detailed description is omitted here.

The first conductor 101 and the first metal foil 111 are housed in the first through hole 321, and the second conductor 102 and the second metal foil 112 are housed in the second through hole 322. The first through hole 321 and the second through hole 322 are square through holes that penetrate from the front surface to the back surface of the substrate 31d. The first through hole 321 is formed so as to face the end of the anode electrode 20, and the second through hole 322 is formed so as to face the end of the cathode electrode 21. Each of the first through hole 321 and the second through hole 322 is another example of an arrangement structure in which the covered cable 100, the first metal foil 111, and the second metal foil 112 are arranged. Since the first through hole 321 and the second through hole 322 are formed so as to penetrate from the front surface to the back surface of the substrate 11d, the first conductor 101 and the second conductor 102 do not protrude from the outer edge of the substrate portion 11d. .

The first through hole 321 is larger than the cross section orthogonal to the extending direction of the first conductor 101. That is, the length W ₁ of one side of the first through hole 321 is longer than the diameter R ₁ of the first conductor 101. The second through hole 322 is larger than the cross section orthogonal to the extending direction of the second conductor 102. That is, the length W ₂ of one side of the second through hole 322 is longer than the diameter R ₂ of the second conductor 102.

The covered cable 100 can be extended to the outside through an opening 14g provided in the first side portion 13b of the lower case 13.

Next, Modifications 1 to 5 of the linear light emitting unit included in the above-described planar light emitting device of the present embodiment will be described below with reference to FIGS. 15 to 19.

FIG. 15 is an enlarged plan view of Modification Example 1 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification.

In the linear light emitting unit 41 of this modification, the plurality of light emitting elements 11g form the light emitting element rows 11p arranged in the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 41, as in the above-described embodiment. In the light emitting element array 11p, the interval P2 between the adjacent light emitting elements 11g on the longitudinal end side is smaller than the interval P1 between the adjacent light emitting elements 11g at the longitudinal center. In the example illustrated in FIG. 15, in the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting unit 41, the light emitting element array 11p is divided into the region R1, the region R2, and the region R3 from the first end 11m side toward the second end 11n side. ing. In the region R1, ten columns in which eight light emitting elements 11g are arranged at intervals P2 are formed, and in the region R2, four columns in which eight light emitting elements 11g are arranged at intervals P1 are formed. In the region R3, ten rows in which eight light emitting elements 11g are arranged at intervals P2 are formed.

In other words, the density per unit length in the X-axis direction of the plurality of light emitting elements 11g on the end side in the longitudinal direction of the light emitting element row 11p (hereinafter, also referred to as linear density) is the center of the light emitting element row 11p in the longitudinal direction. Is higher than the linear density of the plurality of light emitting elements 11g.

As a result, the emission intensity of the linear light emitting portion 41 is high at both ends in the longitudinal direction of the linear light emitting portion 41 and weak at the center in the longitudinal direction.

As shown in FIG. 3, since the protrusions 12e are disposed on both sides of the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12, no light emitting region is disposed in the portion of the linear light emitting unit 41 facing the protrusion 12e. Since the portions on both sides of the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 do not directly face the light emitting area 11l, the distance between the portions on both sides of the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 and the light emitting area 11l of the linear light emitting portion 41 is equal to the incident surface 12b. Is longer than the distance between the light emitting region 11l of the linear light emitting portion 41. Therefore, the amount of light incident on both sides of the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 is smaller than that of the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12, so that the light emitted from the emission surface 12d of the light guide plate 12 remains in the longitudinal direction as it is. The light intensity at both ends of the is weaker than that in the central portion in the longitudinal direction.

Therefore, in the linear light emitting section 41 of the present modification, the linear density of the plurality of light emitting elements 11g on the end side in the longitudinal direction of the light emitting element row 11p is set higher than that in the center in the longitudinal direction, and the light guide plate 12 is incident. The difference between the amount of light incident on the surface 12b and the amount of light incident on both sides of the incident surface 12b of the light guide plate 12 is reduced. Thereby, the in-plane uniformity of the light emitted from the emission surface 12d of the light guide plate 12 can be improved.

In addition, the in-plane uniformity of the light emitted from the emission surface 12d of the light guide plate 12 may be improved by disposing the reflection sheets on the side surfaces of both ends in the longitudinal direction of the light guide plate 12. Further, from the same viewpoint, the light emission intensity of the light emitting element 11g on the end side in the longitudinal direction of the light emitting element array 11p may be higher than that of the light emitting element 11g at the center in the longitudinal direction. Other configurations are similar to those of the above-described embodiment.

The intervals between the light emitting elements 11g may be different in portions other than both ends of the light emitting element row 11p in the longitudinal direction.

FIG. 16 is an enlarged plan view of Modification Example 2 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification.

In the linear light emitting unit 51 of the present modification, when the region in which the plurality of light emitting elements 11g are arranged is projected in the X-axis direction, the projection components 11x of the adjacent light emitting elements 11g overlap each other. On the other hand, in the above-described embodiment, when the regions where the plurality of light emitting elements 11g are arranged are projected in the X-axis direction, the projected components of the adjacent light emitting elements 11g do not overlap each other.

Specifically, as shown in FIG. 9, the light emitting elements 11g are arranged linearly along the X axis direction while being displaced in the positive and negative directions of the Y axis alternately. A first row in which the respective light emitting elements 11g are arranged such that a pair of facing vertices are arranged on a straight line L3 extending in the X-axis direction, and a pair of facing vertices are arranged on a straight line L4 extending in the X-axis direction. Thus, a second row in which each light emitting element 11g is arranged is formed. Other configurations are similar to those of the above-described embodiment.

Accordingly, the plurality of light emitting elements 11g can be arranged on the mounting substrate 11j with a linear density higher than that of the above-described embodiment. Further, in the above-described embodiment, the adjacent light emitting elements 11g are arranged such that the sides thereof face each other, and the lights emitted from each other may interfere with each other and weaken each other. On the other hand, in this modification, as shown in FIG. 9, the positional relationship between the adjacent light emitting elements 11g deviates from the positional relationship in which the sides face each other, so that lights emitted from each other interfere with each other. Mutual weakening is suppressed.

FIG. 17 is an enlarged plan view of Modification 3 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification.

In the linear light emitting part 61 of the present modification, the mounting substrate 11j and the circuit board 11i extending outward from the frame 11a in the Y-axis direction of the linear light emitting part 61 are removed. Other configurations are similar to those of the above-described embodiment.

Thereby, the dimension of the linear light emitting unit 61 in the Y-axis direction can be reduced. By using the linear light emitting unit 61 having a small dimension in the Y-axis direction, it is possible to provide the planar light emitting device 10 having a smaller thickness.

FIG. 18 is an enlarged plan view of Modification Example 4 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification.

The linear light emitting unit 71 of the present modified example is different from the modified example 4 described above in that the frame body is not arranged. The point that the surface of the sealing material 11b forms the light emitting region 11l is the same as in the above-described embodiment. Other configurations are the same as those in the modified example 4 described above.

For example, the encapsulating material 11b of this modification can be formed without using a frame body by using a material having high thixotropy. A material having thixotropy has an increase in fluidity when stress is applied and a decrease in fluidity when the application of stress is stopped. First, the material of the encapsulating material 11b in a state of being highly stressed and having high fluidity is poured onto the mounting substrate 11j so as to embed the plurality of light emitting elements 11g, and then, the application of stress to the material is stopped. After the fluidity is reduced, the material is cured to obtain the sealing material 11b. Further, the sealing material 11b may be formed using a material having a high viscosity instead of a material having a high thixotropy.

FIG. 19 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of Modification Example 5 of the linear light emitting unit of the embodiment of the planar light emitting device disclosed in this specification. FIG. 19 is an enlarged sectional view corresponding to FIG.

The linear light emitting part 81 of the present modified example is different from the above-described embodiment in that the mounting substrate 11j can be joined to the lower case 13.

A surface treatment layer 11q for joining to the lower case 13 is formed on the surface of the mounting substrate 11j on the lower case 13 side. For example, when the mounting substrate 11j is an aluminum substrate, the surface treatment layer 11q, which is a copper plating layer, may be formed on the mounting substrate 11j by sputtering the surface of the aluminum substrate with copper ions. The method of forming the surface treatment layer 11q is not limited to the method described above. For example, a copper foil may be bonded to the back surface of the mounting board 11j to form the surface treatment layer 11q. Further, as shown by a broken line in FIG. 19, the inner end portion of the frame body 11a is arranged more inside than the inner end portion of the circuit board 11i, so that the frame body 11a becomes one of the frame body 11a. The parts may be formed so as to be arranged on the mounting substrate 11j.

The surface treatment layer 11q is joined to the lower case 13 via a joining layer 11r such as solder.

The thermal conductivity of the surface treatment layer 11q and the bonding layer 11r is higher than that of the adhesive material formed of resin or the like. This allows more heat generated by the light emitting element 11g to be conducted to the lower case 13 via the mounting board 11j. Further, the bonding strength between the linear light emitting portion 81 and the lower case 13 is improved. Other configurations are similar to those of the above-described embodiment.

In the present invention, the planar light emitting device of the above-described embodiment can be appropriately modified without departing from the spirit of the present invention. Further, the constituent features of one modification can be applied to other modifications as appropriate.

For example, in the above-described embodiment, the planar light emitting device is used as a light source that illuminates a transmissive display panel such as a liquid crystal panel from the back surface, but the application of the planar light emitting device disclosed in the present invention is not limited to this. It is not something that will be done. The planar light emitting device disclosed in the present invention can be used as a light source for planar light emission. For example, the planar light emitting device disclosed in the present invention can be used in a device that uses a planar light source including a lighting device and an information display device.

Further, in the above-described embodiment, the planar light emitting device is an edge type backlight device, but the planar light emitting device may be a direct type backlight device. In this case, the planar light emitting device includes a plurality of linear light emitting portions, and the plurality of linear light emitting portions may be arranged side by side in the width direction.

Further, in the planar light emitting device according to the above-described embodiment, the coated cable 100, the anode electrode 20, and the cathode electrode 21 are connected via the first metal foil 111 and the second metal foil 112. However, in the planar light emitting device according to the embodiment, the coated cable 100 may be connected to the anode electrode 20 and the cathode electrode 21 without the first metal foil 111 and the second metal foil 112.

Further, in the planar light emitting device according to the above-described embodiment, the coated cable 100 is a two-core cable, but in the planar light emitting device according to the embodiment, each of the first conductor and the second conductor has a separate coating. It may be a single core cable covered with a member.

Further, in the above-described embodiment, the linear light emitting unit has a light emitting element that emits light of the same wavelength, but the linear light emitting unit includes a plurality of types of light emitting elements that emit light of different wavelengths. You may have. For example, the linear light emitting unit may include a light emitting element that emits infrared light whose wavelength is not converted by the phosphor contained in the sealing material. In this case, the infrared light emitted from the light emitting element propagates through the light guide plate together with the light of other wavelengths and is emitted from the planar light emitting device. Infrared rays emitted from the planar light emitting device may be used, for example, for biometric authentication such as iris recognition.

10, 30 planar light emitting device 10a storage case 11, 31, 41, 51, 61, 71, 81 linear light emitting portion 11a frame body 11b sealing material 11d, 31d substrate portion (substrate)
11e, 11f Inspection electrode 11g Light emitting element 11h Wire 11i Circuit board 11j Mounting board 11k Solder resist 11l Light emitting area 12 Light guide plate 20 Anode electrode 21 Cathode electrode

Claims (5)

A substrate extended in a predetermined direction,
An anode electrode disposed on the surface of the substrate,
A cathode electrode disposed on the surface of the substrate,
A plurality of light emitting elements arranged on the substrate along the predetermined direction, and each of which is connected to the anode electrode and the cathode electrode;
A frame body arranged on the substrate so as to surround the plurality of light emitting elements;
A sealing material arranged inside the frame for sealing the plurality of light emitting elements,
A linear light emitting unit having
A first conductor connected to the anode electrode, and a second conductor insulated from the first conductor and connected to the cathode electrode,
The linear light emitting device, wherein the substrate is formed with an arrangement structure capable of arranging the first conductor and the second conductor so as not to protrude from an outer edge of the substrate. The linear light emitting device according to claim 1, wherein the arrangement structure is a notch that is larger than a cross section of the first conductor and the second conductor. The linear light emitting device according to claim 1, wherein the arrangement structure is a through hole larger than a cross section of the first conductor and the second conductor. A first metal foil connecting the anode electrode and the first conductor;
A second metal foil connecting the cathode electrode and the second conductor;
The linear light-emitting device according to claim 1, further comprising: A substrate extended in a predetermined direction,
An anode electrode disposed on the surface of the substrate,
A cathode electrode disposed on the surface of the substrate,
A plurality of light emitting elements arranged on the substrate along the predetermined direction, and each of which is connected to the anode electrode and the cathode electrode;
A frame body arranged on the substrate so as to surround the plurality of light emitting elements;
A sealing material arranged inside the frame to seal the plurality of light emitting elements,
A linear light emitting unit having
A light guide plate having an incident surface on which the light emitted from the linear light emitting unit is incident, and an emission surface on which the light incident from the incident surface is emitted,
A first conductor connected to the anode electrode, and a second conductor insulated from the first conductor and connected to the cathode electrode,
The planar light emitting device according to claim 1, wherein the substrate has an arrangement structure in which each of the first conductor and the second conductor can be arranged so as not to protrude from an outer edge of the substrate.

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