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.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Organic Materials |
| Volume | 2 |
| Publication status | Published - 16 Jan 2020 |
Research Groups and Themes
- Inorganic & Materials
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Dr Sebastien Rochat
- School of Engineering Mathematics and Technology - Associate Professor in Data Science and Materials Discovery
- Cabot Institute for the Environment
- Bristol Composites Institute
Person: Academic , Member
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