allied
academies
Journal of Biotechnology and Phytochemistry
Volume 1 Issue 3
Chemistry World 2017
Notes:
Page 29
November 13-15, 2017 Athens, Greece
7
th
World Congress on
Chemistry
Synthesis of heteroatomic thiazole-based copolymers
for organic semiconductors
Byanne Malluhi, Maciej Barlog, Hassan S Bazzi
and
Mohammed Al-Hashimi
Texas A&M University, Qatar
T
he development of efficient and low-cost polymeric
semiconductors is a longstanding scientific goal. Major
research effort has been delegated to the design of polymeric
materials with excellent electron transport properties and
ambient stability for their potential applications in transistors,
solar cells, consumer electronics, etc. In recent years, there has
been particular interest in developing solution-processable
n-type semiconductor compounds. Of these compounds,
copolymerized thiazole-based heteroatomic polymers have
recently shown impressive potential as active materials in organic
electronics. These thiazole-based heteroatomic compounds
are characterizedπ by their closely packed -π arrangement and
rigid backbone structure. Herein, we will study the design and
synthesis of different pyrrole thiazole-based ladder polymeric
structures. We will report the chemical, optical, and mechanical
properties of different alkyl branching of the thiazole-based
core and different copolymerization structures. The polymers
exhibited excellent solubility, broad absorption spectrum, and
sufficient electrochemical and thermal stability. Furthermore,
we investigate the copolymerization of fluorinated and non-
fluorinated thiadiazole-based polymers. The fluorinated
thiadiazole polymers are expected to show higher electron
mobility and exhibit better photovoltaic performance. With
such successful outcomes, the future of high-performance and
ambient stable polymeric semiconductors remains promising
and near.
Biography
Byanne Malluhi is an undergraduate Chemical Engineering student at Texas
A&M University at Qatar.
byanne.malluhi@qatar.tamu.eduByanne Malluhi et al., J Biotech and Phyto 2017