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2D Star-Shaped Non-Fullerene Electron Acceptors with Modulation of J-/H-Type Aggregations: Molecular Design-Morphology-Electrical Property Correlation

Authors
Koh, Chang WooCho, Hye WonRashid, Md Al MamunurLee, Tack HoPark, Song YiLee, WonhoKwak, KyungwonKim, Jin YoungWoo, Han Young
Issue Date
Jun-2020
Publisher
WILEY
Keywords
H-; J-aggregation; in situ GIWAXS; morphology; sequential deposition bilayer; star-shaped molecules
Citation
ADVANCED MATERIALS TECHNOLOGIES, v.5, no.6
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
ADVANCED MATERIALS TECHNOLOGIES
Volume
5
Number
6
URI
https://scholar.korea.ac.kr/handle/2021.sw.korea/55484
DOI
10.1002/admt.202000174
ISSN
2365-709X
Abstract
Two kinds of A(1)-(D-A(2))(3)-type (A(1), A(2): acceptor, D: donor) triazine-based star-shaped acceptors, TzTPT-INCN and TzCDT-INCN, are reported to show strong face-on orientation with J- to H-type packing structural transformation with thermal annealing (TA) treatments. TA of the thin films of both acceptors mainly leads to the formation of thermodynamically more stable H-type packing with enhanced hypsochromic absorption peaks in the UV-vis spectra. The results agree well with calculations based on time-dependent density-functional theory. To determine the optimum TA conditions for fabricating organic photovoltaic (OPV) devices, in-depth studies are conducted through in situ grazing incidence wide-angle X-ray scattering to analyze changes in the molecular packing structure with respect to the TA temperature employed. Sequential deposition bilayer OPV devices are fabricated by combining the two acceptors with a donor polymer PBDB-T. Although the electron mobilities and power conversion efficiencies are improved slightly (PBDB-T/TzTPT-INCN: 4.26 to 4.65%, PBDB-T/TzCDT-INCN: 6.58 to 7.18%) via transformation from a J-dominant to H-dominant morphology, the differences are not significant. Similar charge transport characteristics are observed for both the H- and J-type stacked structures. The study can be used to better understand the modification of molecular packing via the manipulation of molecular design and to determine the correlation between packing structures and electrical properties.
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