Abstract

part 1. A general review of 2nd and 3rd – row transition-metal complexes incorporating chelating chromophores, which serves as phosphorescent dyes for organic light-emitting diodes, will be depicted in chapter 1. Group of Chi have synthesized two monometallic and isomeric complexes 3 and 4 with the coordination of two phosphine ligands located in the trans-disposition and one CO and one hydride located opposite to the pyridyl triazolate chelate. Chapter 2 focuses on subtle differences in photophysical properties examined for isomers 3 and 4 on the basis of steady state absorption and emission, the relaxation dynamics, and temperature- dependent luminescent studies. The results, in combination with time-dependent density function theory (TDDFT) calculations, provide fundamental insights into the future design and preparation of highly efficient phosphorescent emitters. part 2. In chapter 3 the focus is mainly limited to the subject related to the photoinduced excited-state inter/intra-molecular proton transfer (ESPT) process, forming a proton-transfer isomer. Our main goal aims at bi-functional molecules possessing a proton donor group and a proton acceptor group so that ESPT takes place either intramolecularly (i.e. intrinsically) or through the assistance of the guest molecules. Futhermore, a structural isomer of the core chromophore (p-HBDI) in green fluorescence protein, o-HBDI, and as well as a new series of ortho-hydroxy analogues, is synthesized. o-HBDI possesses a seven-membered-ring hydrogen bond, from which the excited-state intramolecular proton transfer takes place, resulting in a remarkable tautomer emission of ~605 nm and be fully discussed in chapter 4.

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