Abstract

AbstractThe solution‐handling characteristics of π‐conjugated polymer semiconductors make them promising candidates for low‐cost flexible electronics. Although homogeneous and stable nonchlorine solvent (NClS) processing is the only way that must be passed for future application, polymer semiconductors still meet the challenges of poor solubility and inhomogeneities in NClS. Here, the authors primp polymer molecules with protonic acid by multiple interactions, that is, proton exchange and hydrogen bond interaction, to achieve scale and model‐constrained PDVT‐10c assembly in NClS. As a result, a uniform near‐amorphous PDVT‐C10c film is developed for polymer thin‐film transistor (PTFT) array, which exhibits uniform performance with much narrower Gaussian standards deviation than pristine PDVT‐C10c one. Finally, a 5 cm × 5 cm PTFT as the active‐matrix circuit for blue organic light‐emitting diode is demonstrated. The results illustrate the great potential of protonic acid‐mediated molecular self‐assembly on homogeneous and stable NClS processing polymer semiconductors for next‐generation flexible electronics.

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