New Carbazole-, Indole-, and Diphenylamine-Based Emissive Compounds: - Panthi, Krishna K.;Kinstle, Thomas H.
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The electronic and optical behavior of conjugated small molecules constitutes one of the most extensively studied properties of this class of organic compounds. In particular, electron donor-acceptor compounds separated by -conjugation have attracted much research interest because of their applications as electroactive and photoactive materials in molecular electronic areas such as fluorescent technology, chemoluminescence, and photovoltaics. This work aims to demonstrate the synthesis and some of the interesting properties of new carbazole, indole, and diphenylamine donor-based donor-acceptor…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The electronic and optical behavior of conjugated small molecules constitutes one of the most extensively studied properties of this class of organic compounds. In particular, electron donor-acceptor compounds separated by -conjugation have attracted much research interest because of their applications as electroactive and photoactive materials in molecular electronic areas such as fluorescent technology, chemoluminescence, and photovoltaics. This work aims to demonstrate the synthesis and some of the interesting properties of new carbazole, indole, and diphenylamine donor-based donor-acceptor compounds. Basically, we have divided our compounds into two groups: (a) aromatic fumaronitrile core-based compounds and (b) 2,7-carbazole linker-based compounds. We designed and synthesized these compounds for possible applications in electroluminescent devices (such as OLEDs), organic sensors, organic nanoparticles, sensitizers in organic dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCs), and other optoelectronic devices. We have shown their possible application in above mentioned fields by doing relevant experiments as discussed in the body of the book.
Autorenporträt
Krishna Panthi, Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Texas at Austin, received his Ph.D. in photochemistry from the Bowling Green State University, USA in 2010. His research is focused in organic chemistry, photophysics, photochemistry, organic light emitting diodes, fluorescent organic nanoparticles, and organic solar cells.