Electronic Formulations-Photopatterning of Luminescent Conjugated Polymers

The versatility of light‐emitting conjugated polymers in terms of optoelectronic properties is enormous, but tailoring of other essential properties has been relatively limited. In other fields such a problem would be rectified using material formulations. However, the need to maintain high optoelec...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inAdvanced functional materials Vol. 16; no. 16; pp. 2095 - 2102
Main Authors Solomeshch, O., Medvedev, V., Mackie, P. R., Cupertino, D., Razin, A., Tessler, N.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Weinheim WILEY-VCH Verlag 20.10.2006
WILEY‐VCH Verlag
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Summary:The versatility of light‐emitting conjugated polymers in terms of optoelectronic properties is enormous, but tailoring of other essential properties has been relatively limited. In other fields such a problem would be rectified using material formulations. However, the need to maintain high optoelectronic compatibility between components has hampered such development. In this paper, careful design of electronically compatible materials is demonstrated. Additive molecules that are compatible with a family of luminescent polymers are presented, and their performance in a light‐emitting diode configuration is demonstrated. This formulation is aimed to adjust the glass‐transition temperature, maintain/improve film‐forming ability, and introduce a crosslinking functionality. It is found that, by using electronic formulations, a robust procedure is obtained that could be used to produce waveguide lasers or full‐color displays. The patterning ability is shown via the construction of a single pixel that is half green and half orange. Guidelines for creating electronic formulations that can be used in organic light‐emitting diode materials are presented. This concept is used to produce a formulation that is compatible with a family of electroluminescent poly(phenylenevinylene) polymers, rendering them photocrosslinkable. The patterning ability is shown via the construction of a single pixel that is half green and half orange.
Bibliography:istex:2894D882A145E6A89698ED6661DB83F75D3E9F74
We acknowledge support by the EU through contract no. G5RD-CT-2001-00577 OPAMD. O. Solomeshch expresses her deep gratitude to the Center of Absorption in Science, Ministry of Absorption, Israel. We thank Covion for the PPV polymers used in this report.
ArticleID:ADFM200600146
ark:/67375/WNG-D87GSMBK-9
EU - No. G5RD-CT-2001-00577 OPAMD
We acknowledge support by the EU through contract no. G5RD‐CT‐2001‐00577 OPAMD. O. Solomeshch expresses her deep gratitude to the Center of Absorption in Science, Ministry of Absorption, Israel. We thank Covion for the PPV polymers used in this report.
ISSN:1616-301X
1616-3028
DOI:10.1002/adfm.200600146