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Poly oxidation potential

The above strategy was tested [27] with a 3-layer LED consisting of a poly(2,5-thienylene vinylene) (PTV) layer, known to have particularly low oxidation potential [28], followed by a layer of l,4-fcrs-(4 -diphenylaminostyryl)-2,5-di-methoxy-benzene (DASMB) [29] and a layer of 2-(4-biphenyl)-5-(4-tcrt-butyl-pheenyl)-1,3,4-oxadiazol (PBD) dispersed in polystyrene (PS) in a 20 80 ratio. Films of poly-(2,5-thienylene-a-bromoethylcne) were obtained by vapor phase pyrolysis of 2,5-W.v-(bromomethyl)lhiophcne and subsequent vapor deposition of the quinoid monomers onto a cold substrate following a previously published procedure [30]. They were converted to PTV by temperature-induced elimination of HBr. [Pg.201]

Related Polymer Systems and Synthetic Methods. Figure 12A shows a hypothetical synthesis of poly (p-phenylene methide) (PPM) from polybenzyl by redox-induced elimination. In principle, it should be possible to accomplish this experimentally under similar chemical and electrochemical redox conditions as those used here for the related polythiophenes. The electronic properties of PPM have recently been theoretically calculated by Boudreaux et al (16), including bandgap (1.17 eV) bandwidth (0.44 eV) ionization potential (4.2 eV) electron affinity (3.03 eV) oxidation potential (-0.20 vs SCE) reduction potential (-1.37 eV vs SCE). PPM has recently been synthesized and doped to a semiconductor (24). [Pg.453]

Figure 3. Cyclic voltammetry of adjacent electrodes of a poly(I)-coated microelectrode array driven individually and together at 200 mV/s in the region of the oxidative potential of polythiophene in CH3CN/O.I II [11-BU4N] PFg. Figure 3. Cyclic voltammetry of adjacent electrodes of a poly(I)-coated microelectrode array driven individually and together at 200 mV/s in the region of the oxidative potential of polythiophene in CH3CN/O.I II [11-BU4N] PFg.
If the principles, so far outlined, are valid then it is to be expected that n-type doping of polyacetylene would lead to a decrease in stability towards oxidation, and this is indeed so 578). However, the introduction of electrons into the chain can also give a new instability in that the oxidation potential can fall to the point where the polymer is able to reduce water and it becomes hydrolytically unstable. Thus n-type doped polyacetylene reacts rapidly with water and with alcohols, with partial hydrogenation of the chain and a rapid decrease in conductivity 579,580,581). Whitney and Wnek 582) have used the reaction of n-doped polyacetylene with alkyl halides and other reagents to prepare functionalized poly acetylene films. [Pg.81]

Cyclic peralkylsilanes exhibit unique behavior which distinguishes these compounds from saturated catenates of carbon. In some ways, the properties of the cyclosilanes resemble these of poly-unsaturated or aromatic hydrocarbons. As shown in Table 12, five-membered permethyl cyclic silane shows a higher oxidation potential compared with... [Pg.1207]

To investigate these possibilities, we have synthesized two types of metal-substituted poly silane materials incorporating both Fp and Fc groups. Fp was synthesized to investigate, inter alia, the effect on photodepolymerization, whereas Fc seemed to be an excellent model for introducing a reversible low-oxidation-potential metal center. A preliminary communication describing our initial attempts to incorporate Fc has appeared recently (33). [Pg.338]

Fig. 18.8. Doping and undoping of a poly(pyrrole) film during oxidation and reduction cycles. When a poly(pyrrole) coated electrode is cycled between the reduction and oxidation potentials, the current observed at the oxidation potential is related to the ability of anions to enter the polymer film and dope the polypyrrole. Fig. 18.8. Doping and undoping of a poly(pyrrole) film during oxidation and reduction cycles. When a poly(pyrrole) coated electrode is cycled between the reduction and oxidation potentials, the current observed at the oxidation potential is related to the ability of anions to enter the polymer film and dope the polypyrrole.

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.244 ]




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Oxidation potential

Oxidized Poly

Oxidizing potential

Poly , oxidative

Poly oxide

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