Conjugated polymers with bisindolylmaleimide （BIM） backbone are obtained by the condensation polymerization of methyl and octanyl N-substituted BIMs with 4,4＇-difluoro-diphenylsulfone and 4,4＇-difluoro-diphenylket...Conjugated polymers with bisindolylmaleimide （BIM） backbone are obtained by the condensation polymerization of methyl and octanyl N-substituted BIMs with 4,4＇-difluoro-diphenylsulfone and 4,4＇-difluoro-diphenylketone. The structures of polymers are confirmed by F!rlR and NMR spectroscopy. The polymers exhibit both high glass transition temperatures （Tg 〉 175℃） and high decomposition temperatures （T5 〉 395 ℃）. Meanwhile, The uV-vis absorption and fluorescence spectra of the polymers are similar to the corresponding substituted BIMs. The quantum chemistry calculations indicate that the first excited states of polymers are mostly contributed by BIM structures.展开更多
基金financially supported by the Research Fund for the Doctoral Program of Southwest University of Science and Technology(No. 15zx7137)the Research Fund for Joint Laboratoryfor Extreme Conditions Matter Properties(Nos. 13zxjk04, 14tdjk03)
文摘Conjugated polymers with bisindolylmaleimide （BIM） backbone are obtained by the condensation polymerization of methyl and octanyl N-substituted BIMs with 4,4＇-difluoro-diphenylsulfone and 4,4＇-difluoro-diphenylketone. The structures of polymers are confirmed by F!rlR and NMR spectroscopy. The polymers exhibit both high glass transition temperatures （Tg 〉 175℃） and high decomposition temperatures （T5 〉 395 ℃）. Meanwhile, The uV-vis absorption and fluorescence spectra of the polymers are similar to the corresponding substituted BIMs. The quantum chemistry calculations indicate that the first excited states of polymers are mostly contributed by BIM structures.
