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      HLCT‐Type Acceptor Molecule‐Based Exciplex System for Highly Efficient Solution‐Processable OLEDs with Suppressed Efficiency Roll‐Offs

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          Abstract

          Exciplex systems are promising candidates for thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) molecules because of the small energy difference between the lowest singlet and triplet excited states (Δ E ST). However, realizing high‐efficiency and low‐external‐quantum‐efficiency (EQE) roll‐off in solution‐processed organic light‐emitting diodes (OLEDs) using an exciplex system remains a formidable challenge. In this study, two (HLCT)‐type isomers with a spiro skeleton, 2‐ t Bu spoCz‐TRZ and 10‐ t Bu spoCz‐TRZ, are designed and synthesized as acceptors of exciplexes, where tert‐butylspirofluorene indole is regarded as a donor and the triazine unit as an acceptor. Green exciplex emissions are observed for the 2‐ t Bu spoCz‐TRZ:TAPC and 10‐ t Bu spoCz‐TRZ:TAPC exciplexes, indicating distinct TADF characteristics with a very small Δ E ST of 35 ± 5 meV. By using the TADF exciplex system based on the HLCT acceptor as an emitter, solution‐processable OLEDs achieve a maximum external quantum efficiency (EQE max) of 20.8%. Furthermore, a high EQE max > 25% with a very low‐efficiency roll‐off (≈3.5% at 1000 cd m −2) is obtained for solution‐processable phosphorescent devices using HLCT‐based exciplexes as the host matrix of phosphors. This study paves the way for a novel strategy for designing acceptor exciplex molecules for effective TADF molecules and host matrices in solution‐processable OLEDs.

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          Most cited references81

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          Highly efficient organic light-emitting diodes from delayed fluorescence.

          The inherent flexibility afforded by molecular design has accelerated the development of a wide variety of organic semiconductors over the past two decades. In particular, great advances have been made in the development of materials for organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), from early devices based on fluorescent molecules to those using phosphorescent molecules. In OLEDs, electrically injected charge carriers recombine to form singlet and triplet excitons in a 1:3 ratio; the use of phosphorescent metal-organic complexes exploits the normally non-radiative triplet excitons and so enhances the overall electroluminescence efficiency. Here we report a class of metal-free organic electroluminescent molecules in which the energy gap between the singlet and triplet excited states is minimized by design, thereby promoting highly efficient spin up-conversion from non-radiative triplet states to radiative singlet states while maintaining high radiative decay rates, of more than 10(6) decays per second. In other words, these molecules harness both singlet and triplet excitons for light emission through fluorescence decay channels, leading to an intrinsic fluorescence efficiency in excess of 90 per cent and a very high external electroluminescence efficiency, of more than 19 per cent, which is comparable to that achieved in high-efficiency phosphorescence-based OLEDs.
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            Ultrapure Blue Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence Molecules: Efficient HOMO-LUMO Separation by the Multiple Resonance Effect.

            Ultrapure blue-fluorescent molecules based on thermally activated delayed fluorescence are developed. Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) devices employing the new emitters exhibit a deep blue emission at 467 nm with a full-width at half-maximum of 28 nm, CIE coordinates of (0.12, 0.13), and an internal quantum efficiency of ≈100%, which represent record-setting performance for blue OLED devices.
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              Organic light-emitting diodes employing efficient reverse intersystem crossing for triplet-to-singlet state conversion

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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Advanced Materials
                Advanced Materials
                Wiley
                0935-9648
                1521-4095
                February 13 2024
                Affiliations
                [1 ] School of Materials Science & Engineering Jiangsu Collaborative Innovation Center of Photovoltaic Science and Engineering Jiangsu Engineering Laboratory of Light‐Electricity‐Heat Energy‐Converting Materials and Applications Changzhou University Changzhou 213164 P. R. China
                [2 ] Key Laboratory of Flexible Electronics (KLOFE) & Institute of Advanced Materials (IAM) Nanjing Tech University (NanjingTech) 30 South Puzhu Road Nanjing 211816 China
                [3 ] School of Chemical Engineering Sungkyunkwan University 2066 Seobu‐ro Suwon 16419 South Korea
                [4 ] SKKU Institute of Energy Science and Technology Sungkyunkwan University 2066 Seobu‐ro Suwon 16419 South Korea
                Article
                10.1002/adma.202313656
                3a74f8ea-39f0-4953-99e5-de4c576d7ed5
                © 2024

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