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Dive into the research topics where Jeremy J. Intemann is active.

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Featured researches published by Jeremy J. Intemann.


Journal of Materials Chemistry C | 2014

Efficient all polymer solar cells from layer-evolved processing of a bilayer inverted structure

Kai Yao; Jeremy J. Intemann; Hin Lap Yip; Po Wei Liang; Chih Yu Chang; Yue Zang; Zhong'an Li; Yiwang Chen; Alex K.-Y. Jen

A new electron acceptor poly(indacenodiselenophene-difluorobenzothiadiazole) was used to fabricate bilayer all-polymer solar cells with a high power conversion efficiency (2.5%). By using the layer-evolved bilayer structure with interfacial modification, it alleviates unbalanced charge carrier mobility and reduces bimolecular recombination within the BHJ device.


Journal of Materials Chemistry C | 2013

Fluorescent polymer guest:small molecule host solution-processed OLEDs

Emily Hellerich; Jeremy J. Intemann; Min Cai; Rui Liu; Monique D. Ewan; Brian C. Tlach; Malika Jeffries-EL; Ruth Shinar; J. Shinar

Solution-processed OLEDs with polymer hosts and polymer or small-molecule guests have been studied extensively. More recently, efficient solution-processed OLEDs with small molecule hosts and small molecule guests were also reported. However, small molecule hosts of polymer guests in solution-processed fluorescent OLEDs have not been investigated. In this work guest:host systems consisting of the small molecule 4,4′-bis(9-carbazolyl)-biphenyl (CBP) as host to polymer guests such as novel benzobisoxazole (BBO)-containing copolymers and well-known poly(2-methoxy-5-(2′-ethyl-hexyloxy)-1,4-phenylene vinylene) (MEH-PPV) are compared to those with poly(N-vinyl carbazole) (PVK) host, which previously yielded highly efficient phosphorescent OLEDs. In the case of MEH-PPV, guest:host OLEDs are also compared to those with a neat MEH-PPV emitting layer. It is found that replacing the polymer host PVK with the small molecule host CBP improves efficiencies by up to 100%. A blue emissive BBO-polymer:CBP device reaches a luminous efficiency (ηL,max) of 3.4 cd A−1 (external quantum efficiency ηext = 2.4%), while the PVK-based device exhibits ηL,max = 1.7 cd A−1 (ηext = 1.2%). A green emissive BBO:CBP OLED exhibits ηL,max = 5.7 cd A−1 (ηext = 2.1%), while that in the PVK host is 3.1 cd A−1 (ηext = 1.1%). For MEH-PPV:CBP these values are 3.7 cd A−1 (ηext = 1.4%), compared to 2.9 cd A−1 (ηext = 1.0%) for MEH-PPV:PVK and 0.7 cd A−1 (ηext = 0.4%) for the neat MEH-PPV device. Possible origins of the improvement are discussed, including increased charge mobility, smoother film morphology, and the potential effect of multiple non-coiling host small molecules (in contrast to the likely coiled PVK) surrounding a polymer guest.


Polymer Chemistry | 2011

Efficient synthesis of benzobisazole terpolymers containing thiophene and fluorene

Jared F. Mike; Jeremy J. Intemann; Min Cai; Teng Xiao; Ruth Shinar; J. Shinar; Malika Jeffries-EL

We report the synthesis and lumuminescence properties of three novel polymers composed of 9,9-dioctylfluorene and a donor–acceptor-donor (D–A-D) triad of a benzobisazole moiety sandwiched between two octylthiophenes. The requiste monomers, 2,6-bis(5-bromo-3-octylthiophen-2-yl)-benzobisazoles were obtained efficiently via the Lewis acid catalyzed cyclization of 2-bromo-3-octyl-5-(triethoxymethyl)thiophene and the corresponding diamino diols or dithiols. The polymers were synthesized in excellent yield by the Suzuki coupling reaction between the D–A-D benzobisazole monomers and 9,9-dioctylfluorene bisboronic acid. Alkyl side chains provided the polymers with solubility in common organic solvents, enabling characterization using gel permeation chromatography, 1H NMR, UV-Vis and fluorescence spectroscopy. The polymers have optical bandgaps of 2.43–2.63 eV and HOMO levels at −5.54 to −5.65 eV relative to vacuum as determined by UV visible and photoelectron spectroscopy respectively. Light-emitting diodes using blends of the copolymers in a poly(N-vinyl carbazole) matrix yielded blue-green emission with luminous efficiencies of 0.86 Cd/A at ∼505 nm. This efficient and high-yielding route is a promising approach for the synthesis of polymers containing benzobisazole moieties.


Polymer Chemistry | 2013

Spontaneous thermal crosslinking of a sydnone-containing side-chain polymer with maleimides through a convergent [3 + 2] dual cycloaddition/cycloreversion process for electro-optics

Wei Huang; Zhian Jin; Zhengwei Shi; Jeremy J. Intemann; Ming Li; Jingdong Luo; Alex K.-Y. Jen

A convergent [3 + 2] dual cycloaddition/cycloreversion process between sydnone and multi-functional maleimides is reported as an efficient protocol for thermal crosslinking of polymers. To alleviate the commonly observed pre-crosslinking problem, the reactivity of 1,3-dipolar sydnone moieties is tuned by increasing its steric effect through a sydnone-containing side-chain polymer (SCP) that is synthesized using a Mitsunobu post-functionalization method. Thin films and amorphous solid composites derived from SCP and a passive bis-maleimide cross-linker (BMI-1) are used to conduct a model study of the crosslinking process. The results from spectroscopic and thermal analyses show that the SCP/BMI-1 composites react efficiently at a modest curing temperature of ∼100 °C and can be converted into a highly cross-linked polymer network with excellent thermal stability. The spontaneity and high conversion efficiency of thermal cross-linking for SCP/BMI-1 suggest that an efficient three-step cascade reaction with minimal side reactions can be achieved in the solid-state. This lattice hardening process was implemented in a new cross-linkable electro-optic (EO) polymer SCP/BMI-2/TMI possessing a dipolar polyene chromophore crosslinker BMI-2. Through poling and in situ cross-linking, the poled films of SCP/BMI-2/TMI exhibit both large EO coefficient (r33 of 117 pm V−1 at 1.31 μm) and excellent long-term alignment stability at 85 °C.


Chemistry of Materials | 2013

Molecular Weight Effect on the Absorption, Charge Carrier Mobility, and Photovoltaic Performance of an Indacenodiselenophene-Based Ladder-Type Polymer

Jeremy J. Intemann; Kai Yao; Hin-Lap Yip; Yun-Xiang Xu; Yongxi Li; Po-Wei Liang; Feizhi Ding; Xiaosong Li; Alex K.-Y. Jen


Advanced Functional Materials | 2014

Highly Efficient Inverted Organic Solar Cells Through Material and Interfacial Engineering of Indacenodithieno[3,2-b]thiophene-Based Polymers and Devices

Jeremy J. Intemann; Kai Yao; Yongxi Li; Hin-Lap Yip; Yun-Xiang Xu; Po-Wei Liang; Chu-Chen Chueh; Feizhi Ding; Xi Yang; Xiaosong Li; Yiwang Chen; Alex K.-Y. Jen


Macromolecules | 2013

Side-Chain Effect on Cyclopentadithiophene/Fluorobenzothiadiazole-Based Low Band Gap Polymers and Their Applications for Polymer Solar Cells

Yongxi Li; Jingyu Zou; Hin-Lap Yip; Chang-Zhi Li; Yong Zhang; Chu-Chen Chueh; Jeremy J. Intemann; Yun-Xiang Xu; Po-Wei Liang; Yu Chen; Alex K.-Y. Jen


Advanced Functional Materials | 2015

Enhanced Performance of Organic Solar Cells with Increased End Group Dipole Moment in Indacenodithieno[3,2‐b]thiophene‐Based Molecules

Jeremy J. Intemann; Kai Yao; Feizhi Ding; Yun-Xiang Xu; Xu‐Kai Xin; Xiaosong Li; Alex K.-Y. Jen


Polymer Chemistry | 2013

Indacenodithieno[3,2-b]thiophene-based broad bandgap polymers for high efficiency polymer solar cells

Yun Xiang Xu; Chu-Chen Chueh; Hin Lap Yip; Chih Yu Chang; Po Wei Liang; Jeremy J. Intemann; Wen-Chang Chen; Alex K.-Y. Jen


Macromolecules | 2012

Altering the Conjugation Pathway for Improved Performance of Benzobisoxazole-Based Polymer Guest Emitters in Polymer Light-Emitting Diodes

Jeremy J. Intemann; Emily Hellerich; Brian C. Tlach; Monique D. Ewan; Charles A. Barnes; Achala Bhuwalka; Min Cai; J. Shinar; Ruth Shinar; Malika Jeffries-EL

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Alex K.-Y. Jen

City University of Hong Kong

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J. Shinar

Iowa State University

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Kai Yao

University of Washington

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Min Cai

Iowa State University

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Chu-Chen Chueh

University of Washington

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Yun-Xiang Xu

University of Washington

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