pgBTTT, the OECT benchmark material, is now ready for your advanced research.
Please click the exampled COA below for more information
pgBTTT, the OECT benchmark material, is now ready for your advanced research.
Please click the exampled COA below for more information
1M is constantly supporting Material Research Society(MRS) by providing reproducible and reliable Organic Nano Electronic (ONE=1) materials.
Welcome to our booth 406 and explore what you need.
1M TDS P90 P100 and More for you to explore
Thanksgiving release: PD1300T1, new benchmarking polymeric donor for SWIR-OPD with peak sensitivity approaches 1300nm, extremely low dark current and high detectivity.
To learn more, please click the link below:
Mixed ionic-electronic conductors, also known as mixed conductors, are an increasingly important category of materials with applications in energy storage, electrochromic displays, bioelectronics, sensors, electrocatalysis, neuromorphic devices, thermoelectrics, and actuators.
Mixed conductors exhibit both ion and electron/hole conductivity, and ionic-electronic coupling (i.e., capacitance), allowing them to effectively transduce ionic signals to electronic ones, and vice versa.
In recent years, new mixed conductors have been developed beyond the traditional metals oxides and phosphates to include (semi)conducting polymers, radical polymers, perovskites, and hybrid organic-inorganic materials, enabling improved performance and new functionalities.
Structured below are examples of polymeric mixed conductors from 1-Material Inc.
(From Copilot) Polybenzimidazole (PBI) is a high-performance polymer with exceptional thermal, chemical, and mechanical stability. Its unique properties make it suitable for various industrial applications, including:
Research has continued to develop other forms of PBI. Here we make this engineering plastic solution processible, so you can explore its applications by coating and printing.
SWIR small molecules with a spectral coverage of 700 to 1800 nm peaking beyond 1200 nm: CO8-X-1M and its derivatives, click the link below for more information.