Strong coupling and energy funnelling in an electrically conductive organic blend
Access status:
Open Access
Type
ArticleAuthor/s
Rahme, Matthew S.Sabatini, Randy P.
McGregor, Sarah K. M.
Wawrzinek, Robert
Namdas, Ebinazar B.
Lo, Shih-Chun
Lakhwani, Girish
Abstract
Strong coupling between an exciton and a cavity photon mode offers the promise of lower lasing thresholds, which has attracted interest in organic systems working toward electrical injected lasing. However, current organic polariton lasers have yet to exhibit thresholds beyond the ...
See moreStrong coupling between an exciton and a cavity photon mode offers the promise of lower lasing thresholds, which has attracted interest in organic systems working toward electrical injected lasing. However, current organic polariton lasers have yet to exhibit thresholds beyond the reach of traditional lasers. Here, we investigate the possibility of energy funnelling from host to guest in a polariton system. We construct a material blend containing a dithiophenyl diketopyrrolopyrrole dye with an electrically conductive fluorene-benzothiadiazole co-polymer matrix. We demonstrate that a polariton system can exhibit efficient host to guest energy transfer while maintaining both strong exciton-polariton coupling and polariton emission. We expect that energy funnelling will become an important tool to drive down polariton laser thresholds in organic systems.
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See moreStrong coupling between an exciton and a cavity photon mode offers the promise of lower lasing thresholds, which has attracted interest in organic systems working toward electrical injected lasing. However, current organic polariton lasers have yet to exhibit thresholds beyond the reach of traditional lasers. Here, we investigate the possibility of energy funnelling from host to guest in a polariton system. We construct a material blend containing a dithiophenyl diketopyrrolopyrrole dye with an electrically conductive fluorene-benzothiadiazole co-polymer matrix. We demonstrate that a polariton system can exhibit efficient host to guest energy transfer while maintaining both strong exciton-polariton coupling and polariton emission. We expect that energy funnelling will become an important tool to drive down polariton laser thresholds in organic systems.
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Date
2020Source title
Journal of Materials Chemistry CVolume
8Issue
33Publisher
Royal Society of ChemistryFunding information
ARC CE170100026Licence
Copyright All Rights ReservedFaculty/School
Faculty of Science, School of ChemistryShare