Synthesis and charge transport studies of stable, soluble hexacenes

Balaji Purushothaman; Sean R. Parkin; Mark J. Kendrick; Daniel David; Jeremy W. Ward; Liyang Yu; Natalie Stingelin; Oana D. Jurchescu; Oksana Ostroverkhova; John E. Anthony

doi:10.1039/c2cc33919f

Back

Synthesis and charge transport studies of stable, soluble hexacenes

Journal article

Peer reviewed

Synthesis and charge transport studies of stable, soluble hexacenes

Balaji Purushothaman, Sean R. Parkin, Mark J. Kendrick, Daniel David, Jeremy W. Ward, Liyang Yu, Natalie Stingelin, Oana D. Jurchescu, Oksana Ostroverkhova and John E. Anthony

Chemical communications (Cambridge, England), Vol.48(66), pp.8261-8263

01/01/2012

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1039/c2cc33919f

PMID: 22786553

Abstract

Chemistry

Chemistry, Multidisciplinary

Physical Sciences

Science & Technology

Acenes larger than pentacene are predicted to possess enticing electronic properties, but are insoluble and prone to rapid decomposition. Utilizing a combination of functionalization strategies, we present stable, solution-processable hexacenes and an evaluation of their hole and electron transport properties.

Metrics

1 Record Views

See more details

Details

Title: Synthesis and charge transport studies of stable, soluble hexacenes
Creators - without role: Balaji Purushothaman - University of Kentucky
Sean R. Parkin - University of Kentucky
Mark J. Kendrick - Oregon State University
Daniel David - Wake Forest University
Jeremy W. Ward - Wake Forest University
Liyang Yu - Imperial College London
Natalie Stingelin - Imperial College London
Oana D. Jurchescu - Wake Forest University
Oksana Ostroverkhova - Oregon State University
John E. Anthony - University of Kentucky
Publication Details: Chemical communications (Cambridge, England), Vol.48(66), pp.8261-8263
Publisher: Royal Soc Chemistry
Number of pages: 3
Grant note: DMR-0748671 / NSF CAREER program; National Science Foundation (NSF); NSF - Office of the Director (OD) Dutch Polymer Institute (LATFE programme) DMR-1035257; ECCS-1102275 / National Science Foundation (NSF) 1035257 / Division Of Materials Research; National Science Foundation (NSF); NSF - Directorate for Mathematical & Physical Sciences (MPS) N00014-11-1-0329 / Office of Naval Research
Identifiers: 9944650308331
Academic Unit: King Abdullah University of Science & Technology
Language: English
Resource Type: Journal article