A First Truly Hydrocarbon‐Based Electrochromic Molecule Exhibiting Transparent‐to‐Dark Switching and Heavy Atom Effect of Bromine in Color Shifting

Abstract Electrochromic (EC) materials and devices with potential‐driven optical modulation abilities have open possibilities for creating innovative and adaptive technologies. EC materials that reversibly switch from transmissive to dark or vice versa are beneficial in various applications. Though many EC materials are reported, several key issues exist, such as synthetic complexity, low reproducibility, and residual absorption. An elegant design strategy is reported here to develop a heteroatom‐free, transmissive to dark electrochrome (TBF), overcoming the abovementioned challenges. Furthermore, the effect of heavy atoms on the EC properties is evaluated by substituting the bromide group with the TBF core. The synthesized molecules are electrochemically stable and reversible for 1000 continuous cycles with a coloration efficiency above 200 cm 2 C −1 and a ∆ T % of 65% for TBF and 73% for TBF‐Br. The solid and gel state devices can store the imported energy that can be used to charge electronic gadgets.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Functional Materials
Published
2024-11-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.202411783
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Conducting polymers and applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.17

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article

A First Truly Hydrocarbon‐Based Electrochromic Molecule Exhibiting Transparent‐to‐Dark Switching and Heavy Atom Effect of Bromine in Color Shifting

Srinivasan Sampath, Panichiyil V. Navya
1 citations
Advanced Functional Materials
Conducting polymers and applications
0.17
article

A First Truly Hydrocarbon‐Based Electrochromic Molecule Exhibiting Transparent‐to‐Dark Switching and Heavy Atom Effect of Bromine in Color Shifting

Srinivasan Sampath, Panichiyil V. Navya
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract Electrochromic (EC) materials and devices with potential‐driven optical modulation abilities have open possibilities for creating innovative and adaptive technologies. EC materials that reversibly switch from transmissive to dark or vice versa are beneficial in various applications. Though many EC materials are reported, several key issues exist, such as synthetic complexity, low reproducibility, and residual absorption. An elegant design strategy is reported here to develop a heteroatom‐free, transmissive to dark electrochrome (TBF), overcoming the abovementioned challenges. Furthermore, the effect of heavy atoms on the EC properties is evaluated by substituting the bromide group with the TBF core. The synthesized molecules are electrochemically stable and reversible for 1000 continuous cycles with a coloration efficiency above 200 cm 2 C −1 and a ∆ T % of 65% for TBF and 73% for TBF‐Br. The solid and gel state devices can store the imported energy that can be used to charge electronic gadgets.

Advanced Functional MaterialsVol. 35(1)
Central University of Tamil Nadu (IN)
Central University of Tamil Nadu, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Mohali
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 56%
Conducting polymers and applications
0.17
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A First Truly Hydrocarbon‐Based Electrochromic Molecule Exhibiting Transparent‐to‐Dark Switching and Heavy Atom Effect of Bromine in Color Shifting — Srinivasan Sampath, Panichiyil V. Navya · Advanced Functional Materials (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS