In this paper a preliminary investigation of a novel optoelectronic polymer, poly (p-phenylene N-4-n-butylphenyl-N,N-bis- 4-vinylenephenylamine) (PNB), is reported. A single layer structure of ITO/PNB/Al was prepared ...In this paper a preliminary investigation of a novel optoelectronic polymer, poly (p-phenylene N-4-n-butylphenyl-N,N-bis- 4-vinylenephenylamine) (PNB), is reported. A single layer structure of ITO/PNB/Al was prepared via spin-coating of PNB solution as a thin film on the top of an ITO substrate, while aluminum top electrode was vacuum evaporated. Dark current- voltage characteristics of this device showed a typical rectifying behaviour. Photovoltaic response under a monochromatic illumination at 420 nm was observed, with an open circuit voltage of 0.3 V and fill factor of 0.21. Spectral response and optical absorption were found to be matched well. It was also discovered that the device showed a green electroluminescent emission at a forward bias. Turn-on voltage of the device was about 6 V and light output about 22.6 nW at a forward bias of 10 V. The work demonstrated that the PNB material might possess dual exciton sites resulting in a competition for excitons to be either separated or recombined. Both effects were associated with each other, which limited the photovoltaic or electroluminescence to some degrees.展开更多
基金This work is supported by National Natural Science Foundationof China(20344002,10434030) State Key Program forBasic research of China (2003CB314707)
文摘In this paper a preliminary investigation of a novel optoelectronic polymer, poly (p-phenylene N-4-n-butylphenyl-N,N-bis- 4-vinylenephenylamine) (PNB), is reported. A single layer structure of ITO/PNB/Al was prepared via spin-coating of PNB solution as a thin film on the top of an ITO substrate, while aluminum top electrode was vacuum evaporated. Dark current- voltage characteristics of this device showed a typical rectifying behaviour. Photovoltaic response under a monochromatic illumination at 420 nm was observed, with an open circuit voltage of 0.3 V and fill factor of 0.21. Spectral response and optical absorption were found to be matched well. It was also discovered that the device showed a green electroluminescent emission at a forward bias. Turn-on voltage of the device was about 6 V and light output about 22.6 nW at a forward bias of 10 V. The work demonstrated that the PNB material might possess dual exciton sites resulting in a competition for excitons to be either separated or recombined. Both effects were associated with each other, which limited the photovoltaic or electroluminescence to some degrees.
