Abstract
The authors report on the realization of ordered arrays of light-emitting conjugated polymer nanofibers by near-field electrospinning. The fibers, made from poly[2-methoxy-5-(2-ethylhexyloxy)-1,4-phenylenevinylene], have diameters of a few hundreds of nanometers and their emission peaked at 560 nm. The observed blue-shift compared to the emission from reference films is attributed to different polymer packing in the nanostructures. Optical confinement in the fibers is also analyzed through self-waveguided emission. These results open interesting perspectives for the realization of complex and ordered architectures by light-emitting nanofibers, such as photonic circuits, and for the precise positioning and integration of conjugated polymer fibers into light-emitting devices.
Highlights
Polymer nano bers are exible 1-dimensional (1D) nanostructured materials that are increasingly utilized in many elds such as tissue engineering,[1 ] ltration,[2] sensing,[3] and optoelectronics.[4]
Ordered arrays of light-emitting conjugated polymer nanofibers are realized by near-field electrospinning
We report on light-emitting conjugated polymer nano bers realized by NF-ES
Summary
Polymer nano bers are exible 1-dimensional (1D) nanostructured materials that are increasingly utilized in many elds such as tissue engineering,[1 ] ltration,[2] sensing,[3] and optoelectronics.[4]. Ordered arrays of light-emitting conjugated polymer nanofibers are realized by near-field electrospinning.
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