Visualizing Noncovalent Interactions and Property Prediction of Submicron‐Sized Charge‐Transfer Crystals from ab‐initio Determined Structures

Author:

Lv Zhong‐Peng1,Srivastava Divya2,Conley Kevin2,Ruoko Tero‐Petri3,Xu Hongyi4,Lightowler Molly4,Hong Xiaodan1,Cui Xiaoqi5,Huang Zhehao4,Yang Taimin4ORCID,Wang Hai‐Ying6,Karttunen Antti J.2,Bergström Lennart4

Affiliation:

1. Department of Applied Physics Aalto University Espoo FI 02150 Finland

2. Department of Chemistry and Materials Science Aalto University Espoo FI 02150 Finland

3. Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences Tampere University Tampere FI‐33720 Finland

4. Department of Materials and Environmental Chemistry Stockholm University Stockholm SE 10691 Sweden

5. Department of Electronics and Nanoengineering Aalto University Espoo FI 02150 Finland

6. School of Environmental Science Nanjing Xiaozhuang University Nanjing 211171 P. R. China

Abstract

AbstractThe charge‐transfer (CT) interactions between organic compounds are reflected in the (opto)electronic properties. Determining and visualizing crystal structures of CT complexes are essential for the design of functional materials with desirable properties. Complexes of pyranine (PYR), methyl viologen (MV), and their derivatives are the most studied water‐based CT complexes. Nevertheless, very few crystal structures of CT complexes have been reported so far. In this study, the structures of two PYRs‐MVs CT crystals and a map of the noncovalent interactions using 3D electron diffraction (3DED) are reported. Physical properties, e.g., band structure, conductivity, and electronic spectra of the CT complexes and their crystals are investigated and compared with a range of methods, including solid and liquid state spectroscopies and highly accurate quantum chemical calculations based on density functional theory (DFT). The combination of 3DED, spectroscopy, and DFT calculation can provide important insight into the structure‐property relationship of crystalline CT materials, especially for submicrometer‐sized crystals.

Funder

Academy of Finland

National Natural Science Foundation of China

Vetenskapsrådet

Svenska Forskningsrådet Formas

Publisher

Wiley

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