YAN Jing-ai, ZHEN Hong-yu, CHEN Qi-liang, SUN Wen-bin, JIANG Chang-yun, JIANG Jia-xing, YANG Wei. Luminescent Performances of Electrophosphorescent Copolymers Based on Fluorene-alt-Carbazole[J]. Chinese Journal of Luminescence, 2006,27(5): 700-704
YAN Jing-ai, ZHEN Hong-yu, CHEN Qi-liang, SUN Wen-bin, JIANG Chang-yun, JIANG Jia-xing, YANG Wei. Luminescent Performances of Electrophosphorescent Copolymers Based on Fluorene-alt-Carbazole[J]. Chinese Journal of Luminescence, 2006,27(5): 700-704DOI:
for which both singlet and triplet excitons contribute to the light emission
have attracted great scientific and commercial attention because of their high quantum efficiency.Iridium-based complexes are the popular selection as the efficient dopant due to a relatively short phosphorescent lifetime.The electrophosphorescent polymers with iridium complex as a repeat unit incorporated into a conjugated main chain were investigated.In this case
the conjugated segments play the roles:a polymer ligand and a host for the energy transfer system.In this kind of phosphorescent polymers
the position and angle will affect the light wavelength and light efficiency of the PLEDbased on them.We demonstrated the efficient synthesis of the copolymers with Ir complexes incorporated onto fluorene-alt-carbazole backbone by Suzuki polycondensation via brominated iridium (Ⅲ) bis (1-phenylisoquinolyl-N
C2’) acetylactonate.With the different feed ratio from 0.1% to 0.5%
four polymers
named by PFCzIrPiq 01
PFCzIrPiq 02
PFCzIrPiq 03
and PFCzIrPiq05
were synthesized respectively.The resultant copolymers are easily soluble in common solvents such as toluene
tetrahydrofuran and chloroform
which provides for the facility in preparation of the polymer films by spin coating.The maximum external quantum efficiency of 2.8% and luminescent efficiency of 1.3 cd/Awere obtained from the device fabricated with copolymer PFCzIrPiq05.It indicates that the introducing complexes onto polymer backbone may be a better way to improve the efficiency of phosphorescent polymers in light-emitting diodes.