Zeeshana Bibi , Javed Iqbal , Ali Raza Ayub , Sehrish Gul , Amna Ayub
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Design of the opto-electronic characteristics of organo-solar cells using the small molecules based on Ullazine
In the current research, thiophene bridged acceptor moieties are used to replace the acceptor group of the model molecule, resulting in six unique small donor molecules (labeled UAR, UA1, UA2, UA3, UA4, UA5, UA6). For our computational experiments, we have relied on the B3LYP/6–31G (d,p) model. The UA6 had the largest λmax because it contained nitrogen, sulfur, carbonyl, and cyano containing acceptor moiety. The electron mobility of UA1 was the greatest and the hole mobility of UA4 was the highest among the molecules studied. Due to its high energy highest occupied molecular energy level (HOMO) (-4.61 eV), UA4 displayed the lowest ionization potential IP (5.71 eV) of all the synthetic compounds we tested. It has been demonstrated that the thiophene bridge and the end-capped acceptor alteration are successful in allowing the development of photovoltaic materials with exceptionally attractive optoelectronic characteristics. Future viable organic solar cells are predicted to be made using all presently planned contributions from elite donors.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling is devoted to the publication of papers on the uses of computers in theoretical investigations of molecular structure, function, interaction, and design. The scope of the journal includes all aspects of molecular modeling and computational chemistry, including, for instance, the study of molecular shape and properties, molecular simulations, protein and polymer engineering, drug design, materials design, structure-activity and structure-property relationships, database mining, and compound library design.
As a primary research journal, JMGM seeks to bring new knowledge to the attention of our readers. As such, submissions to the journal need to not only report results, but must draw conclusions and explore implications of the work presented. Authors are strongly encouraged to bear this in mind when preparing manuscripts. Routine applications of standard modelling approaches, providing only very limited new scientific insight, will not meet our criteria for publication. Reproducibility of reported calculations is an important issue. Wherever possible, we urge authors to enhance their papers with Supplementary Data, for example, in QSAR studies machine-readable versions of molecular datasets or in the development of new force-field parameters versions of the topology and force field parameter files. Routine applications of existing methods that do not lead to genuinely new insight will not be considered.