Carbazole isomers induce ultralong organic phosphorescence

Commercial carbazole has been widely used to synthesize organic functional materials that have led to recent breakthroughs in ultralong organic phosphorescence 1 , thermally activated delayed fluorescence 2 , 3 , organic luminescent radicals 4 and organic semiconductor lasers 5 . However, the impact...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature materials 2021-02, Vol.20 (2), p.175-180
Hauptverfasser: Chen, Chengjian, Chi, Zhenguo, Chong, Kok Chan, Batsanov, Andrei S., Yang, Zhan, Mao, Zhu, Yang, Zhiyong, Liu, Bin
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 175
container_title Nature materials
container_volume 20
creator Chen, Chengjian
Chi, Zhenguo
Chong, Kok Chan
Batsanov, Andrei S.
Yang, Zhan
Mao, Zhu
Yang, Zhiyong
Liu, Bin
description Commercial carbazole has been widely used to synthesize organic functional materials that have led to recent breakthroughs in ultralong organic phosphorescence 1 , thermally activated delayed fluorescence 2 , 3 , organic luminescent radicals 4 and organic semiconductor lasers 5 . However, the impact of low-concentration isomeric impurities present within commercial batches on the properties of the synthesized molecules requires further analysis. Here, we have synthesized highly pure carbazole and observed that its fluorescence is blueshifted by 54 nm with respect to commercial samples and its room-temperature ultralong phosphorescence almost disappears 6 . We discover that such differences are due to the presence of a carbazole isomeric impurity in commercial carbazole sources, with concentrations
doi_str_mv 10.1038/s41563-020-0797-2
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However, the impact of low-concentration isomeric impurities present within commercial batches on the properties of the synthesized molecules requires further analysis. Here, we have synthesized highly pure carbazole and observed that its fluorescence is blueshifted by 54 nm with respect to commercial samples and its room-temperature ultralong phosphorescence almost disappears 6 . We discover that such differences are due to the presence of a carbazole isomeric impurity in commercial carbazole sources, with concentrations &lt;0.5 mol%. Ten representative carbazole derivatives synthesized from the highly pure carbazole failed to show the ultralong phosphorescence reported in the literature 1 , 7 – 15 . However, the phosphorescence was recovered by adding 0.1 mol% isomers, which act as charge traps. Investigating the role of the isomers may therefore provide alternative insights into the mechanisms behind ultralong organic phosphorescence 1 , 6 – 18 . 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subjects 140/131
639/301/1019
639/638/298
Biomaterials
Carbazoles
Carbazoles - chemical synthesis
Carbazoles - chemistry
Chemical synthesis
Chemistry and Materials Science
Chromatography
Condensed Matter Physics
Crystals
Derivatives
Fluorescence
Functional materials
Impurities
Isomers
Letter
Materials Science
Nanotechnology
Optical and Electronic Materials
Phosphorescence
Room temperature
Temperature
title Carbazole isomers induce ultralong organic phosphorescence
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