49 research outputs found

    Characterization of Optical and Photoelectrical Properties of ZnO Crystals

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    We characterized optical and photoelectrical properties of undoped and Ga-doped ZnO layers differently grown on sapphire substrates by using complementary optical methods. Different stimulated emission threshold values for ZnO epitaxial layers grown by pulsed laser deposition and MBE methods were attributed to crystalline quality of the layers and the growth method used. Different carrier lifetimes in various ZnO epitaxial layers are explained by defect-related and intrinsic mechanisms of recombination

    Growth, properties and sensor applications of low temperature grown ZnO nanorods

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    Substituent effect on TADF properties of 2-modified 4,6-bis(3,6-di- tert -butyl-9-carbazolyl)-5-methylpyrimidines

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    The interest in organic materials exhibiting thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) significantly increased in recent years owing to their potential application as emitters in highly efficient organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs). Simple modification of the molecular structure of TADF compounds through the selection of different electron-donating or accepting fragments opens great possibilities to tune the emission properties and rates. Here we present the synthesis of a series of novel pyrimidine–carbazole emitters and their photophysical characterization in view of effects of substituents in the pyrimidine ring on their TADF properties. We demonstrate that electron-withdrawing substituents directly connected to the pyrimidine unit have greater impact on the lowering of the energy gap between singlet and triplet states (Δ E ST ) for efficient TADF as compared to those attached through a phenylene bridge. A modification of the pyrimidine unit with CN, SCH 3 , and SO 2 CH 3 functional groups at position 2 is shown to enhance the emission yield up to 0.5 with pronounced TADF activity

    Origin of dual emission in σ-bridged donor–acceptor TADF compounds

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    The desire to boost the reverse intersystem crossing rate and obtain thermally activated delayed fluorescence with sub-microsecond lifetime fosters the search for novel concepts of molecular geometry. Recently, TADF compounds made of acridine, tetramethylcarbazole and triphenylamine donor and triphenyltriazine acceptor units bound by hyperconjugated spacer units were introduced as having very rapid double TADF decay. Here we present an in-depth time-resolved fluorescence analysis of these intriguing donor–σ–acceptor TADF compounds in various surroundings. Extremely weak coupling of electron-donating and electron-accepting units was found for the σ-bridged TADF compounds, resulting in the coexistence of intramolecular and exciplex fluorescence, whose interplay allowed one to tune the emission properties. The initial fluorescence decay in toluene solutions, previously attributed to rapid TADF, was shown to be prompt intramolecular fluorescence with prolonged fluorescence lifetime, susceptible to molecular oxygen. Only the later delayed fluorescence at the microsecond time-scale, originating from the exciplex states, was attributed to TADF. On the contrary, dominant intramolecular TADF was observed in dilute PMMA films with weaker non-radiative decay. The smooth transition from intramolecular to exciplex TADF was observed by increasing the doping concentration of the polymer films. The DF/PF ratio was found to increase with increasing doping concentration due to the emergence of additional exciplex TADF until a 20 wt% doping load, where concentration quenching emerged at larger doping ratios. The presented findings showcase the unusual fluorescence properties of TADF compounds with weakly bound donor and acceptor units and are important for the future design of novel TADF compounds
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