2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijleo.2018.03.071
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Preparation and characterization of ruthenium based organic composites for optoelectronic device application

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Because of their unique and remarkable luminescent properties, trivalent lanthanide cations remain extensively studied for applications in optoelectronic devices [16], telecommunications, sensors, biomedical imaging [17,18] and solar energy conversion [19]. Often, their luminescent complexes with various ligands have been incorporated into various host matrices, with particular attention being paid to polymer matrices [20,21]. Tb(III) cations were introduced into poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) matrices, resulting in monoliths with intense emission at 543 nm due to the 5 D 4 → 7 F 5 transition used in the preparation of doped monolithic silica glass [22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of their unique and remarkable luminescent properties, trivalent lanthanide cations remain extensively studied for applications in optoelectronic devices [16], telecommunications, sensors, biomedical imaging [17,18] and solar energy conversion [19]. Often, their luminescent complexes with various ligands have been incorporated into various host matrices, with particular attention being paid to polymer matrices [20,21]. Tb(III) cations were introduced into poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) matrices, resulting in monoliths with intense emission at 543 nm due to the 5 D 4 → 7 F 5 transition used in the preparation of doped monolithic silica glass [22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The excited states of ruthenium polypyridyl complexes have been used extensively in many applications, including photoelectrosynthesis cells, 1,2 dye-sensitized solar cells, 3−6 DNA intercalation and sensing, 7 charge transfer, 8 photon upconversion, 9,10 release of drug molecules, 11 photonasty, 12 sensing, 13 optoelectronics, 14 and catalysis, 15 among others. 16−19 Because of the wide range of uses, there has been great interest in understanding and controlling the excited states of Ru(II) complexes to improve their properties, including lifetime, reactivity, and excitation energy.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The excited states of ruthenium polypyridyl complexes have been used extensively in many applications, including photoelectrosynthesis cells, , dye-sensitized solar cells, DNA intercalation and sensing, charge transfer, photon upconversion, , release of drug molecules, photonasty, sensing, optoelectronics, and catalysis, among others. Because of the wide range of uses, there has been great interest in understanding and controlling the excited states of Ru­(II) complexes to improve their properties, including lifetime, reactivity, and excitation energy. For example, the steric bulk and bite angle of the ligands have been shown to have a pronounced effect on the excited state reactivity and lifetime in Ru­(II) complexes, , and the replacement of nitrogen atoms by isoelectronic carbon, as well as the use of N-heterocyclic carbenes result in marked changes to the excited state parentage and dynamics. , The desirable properties of Ru­(II) complexes can vary from one application to another, such as the requirement of low-lying dissociative metal centered ( 3 MC) states for drug release. , In contrast, higher energy 3 MC states are required to attain longer lifetimes of the lowest energy metal-to-ligand charge transfer ( 3 MLCT) excited state useful for solar energy conversion, sensing, and photoredox catalysis. One particular property that may be useful for both areas, enhanced charge injection into semiconductors and increased population of the 3 MC state(s) for drug release, is the presence of a 3 MLCT state at higher energy that is sufficiently long-lived to afford reactivity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%