Lock-and-Key Exciplexes for Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence

Abstract We combine synthetic supramolecular chemistry and materials science to develop novel exciplexes for thermally activated delayed fluorescence. Our approach starts from a bowl-shaped acceptor molecule for which we synthesize tailor-made donors that bind in a lock-and-key fashion. The donor de...

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Veröffentlicht in:Organic Materials 2020-01, Vol.2 (1), p.001-010
Hauptverfasser: Voll, Constantin-Christian A., Markopoulos, Georgios, Wu, Tony C., Welborn, Matthew, Engelhart, Jens U., Rochat, Sébastien, Han, Grace G. D., Sazama, Graham T., Lin, Ting-An, Van Voorhis, Troy, Baldo, Marc A., Swager, Timothy M.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Abstract We combine synthetic supramolecular chemistry and materials science to develop novel exciplexes for thermally activated delayed fluorescence. Our approach starts from a bowl-shaped acceptor molecule for which we synthesize tailor-made donors that bind in a lock-and-key fashion. The donor design is guided by extensive density functional theory calculations of three independent donor families. The investigation of a large number of custom-synthesized donors allows us to derive empirical relationships for the prediction of the exciplex emission color. Incorporated within organic light-emitting devices, the lock-and-key exciplexes yield external quantum efficiencies of up to 5.4%, with potentially tunable emission color across the blue and green visible spectrum.
ISSN:2625-1825
2625-1825
DOI:10.1055/s-0039-3402059