“ALL-IN-ONE” METALLORGANIC COMPOUNDS FOR OPTO-ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS Simple Molecules – Different Assemblies – Diverse Applications M R Ranga Prabhath, S Ravi P Silva, Peter D Jarowski Introduction The quest for “all-in-one” opto-electronic materials which can be used for a wide range of opto-electronic applications is highly challenging. Fine-tunability of properties in opto-electronic materials is an important aspect in this quest. The Combination of Organic - Inorganic components to achieve fine-tunability is emerging as a promising approach. Small molecular metalloragnic compounds represent an important class in Organic – Inorganic hybrid materials. Objectives Results and Discussion The synthesis of donor acceptor ligand systems based on pyridinyl-1,2,3-triazoles and their hybrid metal complexes with different metal ions. The computational simulations with platinum group metal ions indicated the formation of planar complexes which is important in enhancing the communication between donor and acceptor moieties. Planarity will impart long range order with in the material increasing the crystalinity crucial for conducting properties and dense packing. Exploitation of the systems in different opto-electronic applications and optimization of the systems. Methodology The complexes are designed computationally observe electronic distribution and arrangement orbitals. to of Donor (D), Acceptor (A) and intermediate (B) Ligand systems are synthesized mainly via Sonogashira coupling and click-Chemistry approach as shown below. Synthesized ligands are characterized by TLC, Mass spectrometry, IR spectroscopy, 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopy. Donor Ligand Intermediate Ligand HOMO level of Donor-Pt(II)Acceptor complex LUMO level of Donor-Pt(II)Acceptor complex Different Metal complexes indicated variety of colours as shown below indicating the capability of fine-tuning the energy gaps of the materials by changing the metal ions and ligands. Acceptor Ligand Formation of metal complexes is carried out with different metal ions such as Cu(II), Pd(II), Ni(II), Pt(II), Ru(II) etc. with different proportions of ligands. A-Ni(II)-D A-Pd(II)-D D-Pd(II)-B D-Ni(II)-B D-Pd(II)-D D-Pt(II)-D The luminescence in symmetric metal complexes indicates charge recombination whereas non-luminescent asymmetric metal complexes may indicate charge delocalization / charge separation. Conclusion Asymmetric D-Pd(II)-D complex Symmetric D-Pd(II)-D complex Preliminary characterization of the metal complexes are carried out by UV- Vis Spectroscopy. References 1. Jarowski, P. D.; Wu, Y.-L.; Schweizer, W. B.; Diederich, F. Org. Lett.,2008, 10, 3347. 2. Loren, J. C.; Sharpless, K. B. Sharpless Synlett,. 2005, 1514. Novel ligand systems and their metal complexes were synthesized and characterized. Preliminary analysis of the compounds indicated finetunability of opto-electronic properties of the materials. Future work Applications of the materials for OLEDS, Organic Solar Cells and Non Linear Optical devices. “Quantum nanotechnology shaping the future”
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