Supporting Information Crystal Growth, HOMO-LUMO Engineering and Charge Transfer Degree in Perylene-FxTCNQ (x=1, 2, 4) Organic Charge Transfer Binary Compounds Peng Hu, † Kezhao Du, † Fengxia Wei, † Hui Jiang,*,† and Christian Kloc*,†
† School of Materials Science and Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, 639798 Singapore
S1
Figure S1. Solid state UV-Vis spectrum of perylene (solid black line), F1TCNQ (dash red line), F2TCNQ (dash blue line), F4TCNQ (dash green line), perylene-F1TCNQ (solid red line, perylene-F2TCNQ (solid blue line) and perylene-F4TCNQ (solid green line).
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Figure S2. The disordered Perylene-F1TCNQ, viewed along a direction. On this figure F atoms are drawing on two positions, randomly distributed with 73.6% at position 1 and 26.4% at position 2. These 2 sites are differentiated due to the monoclinic symmetry.
S3
Figure S3. Whole molecule disorder in perylene-F2TCNQ. The semi-transparent perylene and F2TCNQ molecules indicate the second set of orientations, viewed along c axis.
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Figure S4. C-H … N hydrogen bond interactions in perylene-FxTCNQ single crystals. (a) perylene-F1TCNQ; (b) perylene-F2TCNQ; (c) perylene-F4TCNQ.
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Figure S5. Halogen…halogen interactions in perylene-FxTCNQ single crystals. (a) peryleneF1TCNQ; (b) perylene-F2TCNQ; (c) perylene-F4TCNQ. S6
Table S1 Length of C-H…N hydrogen bond in perylene-FxTCNQ single crystals.