1254574-97-4Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Copper(i) complexes with bipyridyl and phosphine ligands: A systematic study
Andres-Tome, Inmaculada,Fyson, John,Baiao Dias, Fernando,Monkman, Andy P.,Iacobellis, Giuliano,Coppo, Paolo
, p. 8669 - 8674 (2012/09/08)
Phosphorescent copper(i) complexes carrying 2,2′-bipyridyl derivatives and phosphine ligands have been prepared and fully characterised. The role of the bipyridyl as well as the phosphine ligands in defining the optical, as well as the chemical properties of the complexes, are discussed. The light emission of these complexes is investigated as a function of the molecular geometry: rigid complexes with restricted freedom to rearrange in the excited state are found to show a quantum yield of phosphorescence one order of magnitude higher than those complexes with no steric constraint. The complexes have been extruded in a polymer matrix as a proof of principle of their processability.
Substituted [Cu(I)(POP)(bipyridyl)] and related complexes: Synthesis, structure, properties and applications to dye-sensitised solar cells
Linfoot, Charlotte L.,Richardson, Patricia,Hewat, Tracy E.,Moudam, Omar,Forde, Michael M.,Collins, Anna,White, Fraser,Robertson, Neil
, p. 8945 - 8956 (2011/01/08)
The synthesis and subsequent spectroscopic, electrochemical, photophysical and computational characterisation of a series of heteroleptic Cu(i) complexes of general formula: [CuPOP{4,4′(R)-bipyridyl}][BF4] and [CuPOP{4,4′,6,6′(R)-bipyridyl}][BF4] is described (POP = bis{2-(diphenylphosphanyl)phenyl} ether; R = Me, CO2H, CO 2Et. The steric constraint imposed by the POP ligand can impede distortion towards square planar geometry upon MLCT excitation or oxidation and this is explored in the context of varying substituents on the bipyridyl ligand. The insight gained opens new avenues for design of functional Cu(i) systems suitable for photophysical and photoelectrochemical applications such as sensitisers for dye-sensitised solar cells (DSSCs). The Royal Society of Chemistry 2010.
