Joseph W. Perry

Find an error

Name: Perry, Joseph W.
Organization: Georgia Institute of Technology , USA
Department: School of Chemistry and Biochemistry and Center for Organic Photonics and Electronics
Title: (PhD)
Co-reporter:Zhong’an Li, Hyeongeu Kim, San-Hui Chi, Joel M. Hales, Sei-Hum Jang, Joseph W. Perry, and Alex K.-Y. Jen
Chemistry of Materials 2016 Volume 28(Issue 9) pp:3115
Publication Date(Web):April 11, 2016
DOI:10.1021/acs.chemmater.6b00641
Counterions with multiple charges have been used to organize polymethines into multichromophore salt complexes. The intramolecular Coulombic interactions between multiply charged counterions and polymethines can play a significant role in modifying intermolecular interactions (i.e., aggregation). Here, we report a detailed study of the linear and nonlinear optical properties of such complexes with dications and hexacations over a large range of molecular concentrations. Our results have demonstrated that, despite strong intramolecular interactions, the preorganization of chromophores into the multichromophore salt constructs with multiple charges can provide a steric repulsive effect that can mitigate intermolecular interactions in the solid state. This results in a more efficient translation between microscopic and macroscopic optical properties for highly polarizable polymethines, which is essential for all optical signal switching.
Co-reporter:Cassandre Quinton, San-Hui Chi, Cécile Dumas-Verdes, Pierre Audebert, Gilles Clavier, Joseph W. Perry and Valérie Alain-Rizzo  
Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2015 vol. 3(Issue 32) pp:8351-8357
Publication Date(Web):10 Jul 2015
DOI:10.1039/C5TC00531K
This paper reports the synthesis and the linear and non-linear absorption properties of a series of new tetrazine-based D–π–A–π–D and D–π–A type dyes. In these derivatives, a central tetrazine core was connected with one or two terminal triphenylamine moiety(ies) via various π-conjugated spacers. These compounds were efficiently synthesized by Stille or Suzuki–Miyaura cross-coupling as a key step. Their photophysical properties, including one-photon absorption and two-photon absorption (2PA), were investigated with special attention to structure–property relationships. Large 2PA cross-sections (>800 GM) of these tetrazine dyes were evaluated by open aperture z-scan and non-degenerate 2PA techniques. The strong 2PA of these molecules is attributed to the extended π system and to the enhanced intramolecular charge transfer between the triphenylamine donor and the center tetrazine acceptor.
Co-reporter:Dr. Pangkuan Chen;Dr. Ariel S. Marshall;Dr. San-Hui Chi;Dr. Xiaodong Yin; Joseph W. Perry; Frieder Jäkle
Chemistry - A European Journal 2015 Volume 21( Issue 50) pp:18237-18247
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/chem.201502268

Abstract

A set of monodisperse bent donor–acceptor–donor-type conjugated borazine oligomers, BnNn+1 (n=1–4), incorporating electron-rich triarylamine donor and electron-deficient triarylborane acceptor units has been prepared through an iterative synthetic approach that takes advantage of highly selective silicon–boron and tin–boron exchange reactions. The effect of chain elongation on the electrochemical, one- and two-photon properties and excited-state photodynamics has been investigated. Strong intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) from the arylamine donors to boryl-centered acceptor sites results in emissions with high quantum yields (Φfl>0.5) in the range of 400–500 nm. Solvatochromic effects lead to solvent shifts as large as ∼70 nm for the shortest member (n=1) and gradually decrease with chain elongation. The oligomers exhibit strong two-photon absorption (2PA) in the visible spectral region with 2PA cross sections as large as 1410 GM (n=4), and broadband excited-state absorption (ESA) attributed to long-lived singlet–singlet and radical cation/anion absorption. The excited-state dynamics also show sensitivity to the solvent environment. Electrochemical observations and DFT calculations (B3LYP/6-31G*) reveal spatially separated HOMO and LUMO levels resulting in highly fluorescent oligomers with strong ICT character. The BnNn+1 oligomers have been used to demonstrate the detection of cyanide anions with association constants of log K>7.

Co-reporter:Stephen Barlow, Jean-Luc Brédas, Yulia A. Getmanenko, Rebecca L. Gieseking, Joel M. Hales, Hyeongeu Kim, Seth R. Marder, Joseph W. Perry, Chad Risko and Yadong Zhang  
Materials Horizons 2014 vol. 1(Issue 6) pp:577-581
Publication Date(Web):10 Jun 2014
DOI:10.1039/C4MH00068D
Judicious substitution of chalcogenopyrylium-terminated polymethine dyes with sterically demanding groups ameliorates the deleterious effects of aggregation on the optical properties of these materials in the solid state, facilitating high-number-density films that exhibit an unprecedented combination of nonlinear optical properties with low linear and nonlinear losses.
Co-reporter:Li Qu, Nikolay S. Makarov, Cheng Zhong, Joseph W. Perry and Jingui Qin  
Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2014 vol. 2(Issue 4) pp:614-617
Publication Date(Web):30 Oct 2013
DOI:10.1039/C3TC31058B
Two molybdenum(VI) tris(dithiolene) complexes with phenyl or naphthyl substituents were synthesized and their two-photon absorption properties were investigated by an open-aperture Z-scan technique using near-infrared femtosecond laser pulses. Both of these complexes exhibited significant two-photon cross sections around the wavelength of 1.3 μm, with the naphthyl substituted complex showing a two-photon cross section of 660 × 10−50 cm4 s−1 photon−1, suggesting a new class of three-dimensional chromophore for use at telecommunications wavelengths.
Co-reporter:Matthew M. Sartin, Chun Huang, Ariel S. Marshall, Nikolay Makarov, Stephen Barlow, Seth R. Marder, and Joseph W. Perry
The Journal of Physical Chemistry A 2014 Volume 118(Issue 1) pp:110-121
Publication Date(Web):December 16, 2013
DOI:10.1021/jp409065b
A donor–acceptor–donor triad material in which two quinquethiophene moieties are attached via nonconjugated, flexible bridges to the 1,7-positions (80% isomer) and 1,6-positions (20% isomer) of a perylene diimide (PDI-5T) has been synthesized, and its nonlinear suppression of nanosecond laser pulses in the 680–750 nm range has been studied. The kinetics of the photoinduced charge separation processes have been characterized using femtosecond transient pump–probe spectroscopy. Excitation of either the quinquethiophene donor or perylene diimide acceptor leads to ultrafast (<700 fs) photoinduced charge separation, yielding quinquethiophene and perylene diimide radical ions that are strongly absorbing in the red–near-IR region. Despite the short lifetime (52 ps) of the charge-separated state, reasonably strong nonlinear suppression of nanosecond pulses, with figures-of-merit up to 14, has been realized with 4 mM solutions of PDI-5T. Although the radical ion absorption (RIA) is much stronger at 750 nm than that at 680 or 700 nm, the best optical suppression figures-of-merit were observed at 680 and 700 nm. Comparison of the optical parameters at these wavelengths suggests that the stronger ground-state absorption, due to aggregates of PDI-5T, is responsible for the enhanced figure-of-merit at the shorter wavelength.
Co-reporter:Fei Wu, San-Hui Chi, Joseph W. Perry, Jingui Qin
Inorganic Chemistry Communications 2013 Volume 35() pp:152-155
Publication Date(Web):September 2013
DOI:10.1016/j.inoche.2013.06.016
•A series of metal-Salen complexes with a variety of thiophene moiety are designed and synthesized.•The two-photon absorption (2PA) cross-sections of the complexes reach up to 2200 GM.•The 2PA cross-section increases when the conjugation length and the donating strength increase.A series of metal–salen coordination compounds (where M is Cu2 + or Ni2 +, and the salen ligands contain various thiophene moieties) have been designed, synthesized and characterized. Both one-photon and two-photon absorption (2PA) properties have been investigated. Non-degenerate 2PA (ND-2PA) and open-aperture Z-scan measurements indicate that several of the complexes exhibit 2PA in the wavelength range of 600–700 nm with sizable 2PA cross-sections (σ2PA) of 900–2200 GM.The 2PA properties of the complexes gradually increase when the number of the thiophene moieties increases due to the extension of both the conjugation length and the donating strength.
Co-reporter:Annabelle Scarpaci, Arpornrat Nantalaksakul, Joel M. Hales, Jonathan D. Matichak, Stephen Barlow, Mariacristina Rumi, Joseph W. Perry, and Seth R. Marder
Chemistry of Materials 2012 Volume 24(Issue 9) pp:1606
Publication Date(Web):April 17, 2012
DOI:10.1021/cm3002139
Effects of the size and attachment position of benzyl aryl ether dendrons covalently attached to bis(thiopyrylium) penta- and heptamethines on the optical properties of these dyes in solution and in solid films have been investigated. In dilute solution the low-energy absorption bands of some of the dendronized species differ from those of the parent compounds in having much smaller transition dipole moments, this effect possibly due to differences in ion pairing, while at higher concentrations, dye–dye interactions lead to a decrease in the transition dipole moments of the nondendronized species, but not of the dendronized ones. Consequently, in the high concentration range, dendronized and nondendronized species exhibit similar values of the real part of the microscopic third-order polarizability at 1550 nm. Solid-state film absorption spectra suggest that the dendrons significantly disrupt the chromophore–chromophore interactions seen for the nondendronized species, reducing, but not eliminating, linear absorption losses in the near-IR, and suppressing absorption peaks that are hypsochromically shifted from the solution spectra maximum: centrally placed dendrons have a larger effect than terminal dendronization, so that the corresponding thin-film spectra more closely resemble those seen in solution with increasing generations of dendronization. Z-scan measurements at 1550 nm indicate that the third-order susceptibility of dendronized heptamethine guest–host films depend approximately linearly on doping ratio of dyes and are in reasonable agreement with values extrapolated from solution-derived third-order polarizabilities; in contrast, the susceptibilities of films highly doped with an undendronized analogue fall short of values expected from solution polarizabilities.Keywords: aggregation; dendrons; optical properties; polymethines; third order nonlinear optical properties;
Co-reporter:Quentin Bellier, Nikolay S. Makarov, Pierre-Antoine Bouit, Stéphane Rigaut, Kenji Kamada, Patrick Feneyrou, Gérard Berginc, Olivier Maury, Joseph W. Perry and Chantal Andraud  
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics 2012 vol. 14(Issue 44) pp:15299-15307
Publication Date(Web):10 Oct 2012
DOI:10.1039/C2CP40779E
Spectroscopic properties, two-photon absorption (TPA) and excited state absorption (ESA), of two organic cyanine dyes and of a ruthenium based organometallic cyanine are compared in order to rationalize their similar ns-optical power limiting (OPL) efficiency in the telecommunication wavelength range. The TPA contribution to the ns-OPL behavior is higher for both organic cyanines, while the main process is a TPA-induced ESA in the case of the organometallic system, in which the ruthenium induces a broadening of the NIR-ESA band and resulting in a strong spectral overlap between TPA and ESA spectra.
Co-reporter:Chun Huang, Matthew M. Sartin, Matteo Cozzuol, Nisan Siegel, Stephen Barlow, Joseph W. Perry, and Seth R. Marder
The Journal of Physical Chemistry A 2012 Volume 116(Issue 17) pp:4305-4317
Publication Date(Web):April 25, 2012
DOI:10.1021/jp3006712
This paper reports the synthesis, photophysical behavior, and use in nanosecond optical-pulse suppression of a poly(2,7-carbazole-alt-2,7-fluorene) and a poly(3,6-carbazole-alt-2,7-fluorene) in which the carbazole N-positions are linked by an alkyl chain to one of the nitrogen atoms of a perylene-3,4,9,10-tetracarboxylic diimide (PDI) acceptor. It was found that the PDI pendants on the polymer side chain aggregated even in dilute solution, which extended the onset of PDI absorption into the near-infrared (NIR). Transient-absorption spectra of these polymers provide evidence for efficient electron transfer following either donor or acceptor photoexcitation to form long-lived charge-separated species, which exhibit strong absorption in the NIR. The spectral overlap between the transient species and the long-wavelength absorption edge of the aggregated PDI leads to reverse saturable absorption at 680 nm that can be used for optical-pulse suppression. Additionally, at high input energies, two-photon absorption mechanisms may also contribute to the suppression. PDI-grafted polymers exhibit enhanced optical-pulse suppression compared with blends of model materials composed of unfunctionalized poly(carbazole-alt-2,7-fluorene)s and PDI small molecules.
Co-reporter:Shino Ohira;Jonathan Matichak;Joel M. Hales;Stephen Barlow;Kada Yesudas;Jean-Luc Brédas;Seth R. Marder
Science 2010 Volume 327(Issue 5972) pp:1485-1488
Publication Date(Web):19 Mar 2010
DOI:10.1126/science.1185117
Co-reporter:Jonathan D. Matichak;Joel M. Hales Dr.;Shino Ohira Dr.;Stephen Barlow Dr.;Sei-Hum Jang Dr.;Alex K.-Y. Jen Dr.;Jean-Luc Brédas Dr. Dr.;Seth R. Marder Dr.
ChemPhysChem 2010 Volume 11( Issue 1) pp:130-138
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/cphc.200900635

Abstract

Six anionic pentamethine dyes with different 2,2-difluoro-4-aryl-1,3,2(2 H)-dioxaborin-6-yl termini were synthesized and isolated as tetra-n-octylammonium salts with a variety of aryl groups appended to increase conjugation beyond the dioxaborine termini. The increased conjugation was expected to decrease the energy of the lowest-lying excited state, and increase the transition dipole moment linking this state to the ground state, which would be anticipated to result in an increase in the real part of the third-order polarizability, Re(γ). UV/Vis-NIR absorption spectroscopy indicates that the absorption maxima in DMSO vary from 691 to 761 nm, with the longest wavelength transitions observed for a derivative where the aryl group is 4-nitrophenyl. Closed-aperture Z-scan measurements at 1.3 μm in DMSO indicate that Re(γ) varies from −2.9×10−33 to −5.4×10−33 esu in these systems. The largest magnitude of Re(γ) was observed for a dye with E-4-styrylphenyl aryl groups. This result can be rationalized using a two-state expression which relates Re(γ) to the energy and transition dipole moment of the transition from the ground state to the lowest-lying excited state. A nonamethine analogue of this compound was also synthesized and exhibits a slightly larger Re(γ) with respect to a previously reported bis(dioxaborine)-terminated nonamethine. The extension of conjugation beyond the dioxaborine termini seems to result in an overall increase in Re(γ). However, the effects are smaller than those found by increasing conjugation in the polymethine bridge due to reduced participation of terminal groups in the HOMO.

Co-reporter:San-Hui Chi;Joel M. Hales;Canek Fuentes-Hernez;Shuo-Yen Tseng;Jian-Yang Cho;Susan A. Odom;Qing Zhang;Stephen Barlow;Richard R. Schrock;Seth R. Marder;Bernard Kippelen
Advanced Materials 2008 Volume 20( Issue 17) pp:3199-3203
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/adma.200800664
Co-reporter:Mariacristina Rumi ; Stephanie J. K. Pond ; Timo Meyer-Friedrichsen ; Qing Zhang ; Maximilienne Bishop ; Yadong Zhang ; Stephen Barlow ; Seth R. Marder
The Journal of Physical Chemistry C 2008 Volume 112(Issue 21) pp:8061-8071
Publication Date(Web):April 17, 2008
DOI:10.1021/jp710682z
The one-photon and two-photon absorption properties of cross-shaped chromophores consisting of four donor-substituted styryl branches linked to an aromatic core (benzene or pyrazine) have been investigated and compared with those of linear analogues with only two branches (donor−π−donor distryrylarenes). The areas of the lowest energy two-photon absorption bands of the compounds with four branches were less than twice those of analogues with two branches. The spectral features observed in these chromophores suggest that electronic coupling between the branches is effective but does not lead to significant enhancement of the two-photon cross section when the branches extend in more than one dimension. In a chromophore with two donor-substituted and two acceptor-substituted branches the two-photon cross section is smaller than in the corresponding linear analogues. The main characteristics of both the one-photon and two-photon spectra of multibranched compounds of the type discussed here can be explained qualitatively within the molecular exciton description. In contrast to the case of one-photon absorptivities, the model shows that pure additivity of the two-photon absorption cross section should not be expected when two monomer units are coupled and that the cross section of the dimer depends on the relative orientation of the constituent units and on the strength and sign of the coupling interaction. In particular, the type of coupling effective in the four-branch chromophores presented here should result in a subadditivity of two-photon cross section of the monomers, in agreement with the experimental findings.
Co-reporter:Li Qu, Nikolay S. Makarov, Cheng Zhong, Joseph W. Perry and Jingui Qin
Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2014 - vol. 2(Issue 4) pp:NaN617-617
Publication Date(Web):2013/10/30
DOI:10.1039/C3TC31058B
Two molybdenum(VI) tris(dithiolene) complexes with phenyl or naphthyl substituents were synthesized and their two-photon absorption properties were investigated by an open-aperture Z-scan technique using near-infrared femtosecond laser pulses. Both of these complexes exhibited significant two-photon cross sections around the wavelength of 1.3 μm, with the naphthyl substituted complex showing a two-photon cross section of 660 × 10−50 cm4 s−1 photon−1, suggesting a new class of three-dimensional chromophore for use at telecommunications wavelengths.
Co-reporter:Quentin Bellier, Nikolay S. Makarov, Pierre-Antoine Bouit, Stéphane Rigaut, Kenji Kamada, Patrick Feneyrou, Gérard Berginc, Olivier Maury, Joseph W. Perry and Chantal Andraud
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics 2012 - vol. 14(Issue 44) pp:NaN15307-15307
Publication Date(Web):2012/10/10
DOI:10.1039/C2CP40779E
Spectroscopic properties, two-photon absorption (TPA) and excited state absorption (ESA), of two organic cyanine dyes and of a ruthenium based organometallic cyanine are compared in order to rationalize their similar ns-optical power limiting (OPL) efficiency in the telecommunication wavelength range. The TPA contribution to the ns-OPL behavior is higher for both organic cyanines, while the main process is a TPA-induced ESA in the case of the organometallic system, in which the ruthenium induces a broadening of the NIR-ESA band and resulting in a strong spectral overlap between TPA and ESA spectra.
Co-reporter:Cassandre Quinton, San-Hui Chi, Cécile Dumas-Verdes, Pierre Audebert, Gilles Clavier, Joseph W. Perry and Valérie Alain-Rizzo
Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2015 - vol. 3(Issue 32) pp:NaN8357-8357
Publication Date(Web):2015/07/10
DOI:10.1039/C5TC00531K
This paper reports the synthesis and the linear and non-linear absorption properties of a series of new tetrazine-based D–π–A–π–D and D–π–A type dyes. In these derivatives, a central tetrazine core was connected with one or two terminal triphenylamine moiety(ies) via various π-conjugated spacers. These compounds were efficiently synthesized by Stille or Suzuki–Miyaura cross-coupling as a key step. Their photophysical properties, including one-photon absorption and two-photon absorption (2PA), were investigated with special attention to structure–property relationships. Large 2PA cross-sections (>800 GM) of these tetrazine dyes were evaluated by open aperture z-scan and non-degenerate 2PA techniques. The strong 2PA of these molecules is attributed to the extended π system and to the enhanced intramolecular charge transfer between the triphenylamine donor and the center tetrazine acceptor.
Anthra[2,1,9-def:6,5,10-d'e'f']diisoquinoline-1,3,8,10(2H,9H)-tetrone, 5-bromo-2,9-bis(2-ethylhexyl)-
1H-Pyrrole, 2,2'-(1,2-ethenediyl)bis[1-hexyl-
1H-PYRROLE-2-CARBOXALDEHYDE, 1-(2-DECYLTETRADECYL)-
Benzenamine, N,N-dibutyl-4-[2-(3,4-dibutoxy-2-thienyl)ethenyl]-
BENZENAMINE, N,N-DIBUTYL-4-[2-(1-HEXYL-1H-PYRROL-2-YL)ETHENYL]-
1H-PYRROLE-2-CARBOXALDEHYDE, 1-[2-[2-(2-METHOXYETHOXY)ETHOXY]ETHYL]-
Benzaldehyde, 4-[2-[4-(dibutylamino)phenyl]ethenyl]-2,5-dimethoxy-