This study develops a pure organic phosphor, Me-ADBD, which exhibits dual-state emission by combining thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) and room-temperature phosphorescence (RTP). Through a host–guest doping strategy using PMMA and PVA matrices, the phosphorescence emission wavelength, TADF/RTP intensity ratio, and afterglow duration are effectively tuned. Optimized 1% Me-ADBD@PMMA and 1% Me-ADBD@PVA films achieve afterglow durations of 6 and 7 s, respectively. Thermal treatment at 150 °C further enhances the performance of PVA-based films, extending the afterglow to 10 s and improving water resistance. The material also demonstrates sensitive Fe3+ detection based on afterglow quenching, enabling instrument-free visual analysis. Theoretical calculations reveal that a small singlet–triplet energy gap (ΔEST2 = 0.51 eV) and strong spin–orbit coupling facilitate efficient TADF. Finally, multilevel anticounterfeiting and dynamic information encryption are constructed. This work provides insights into designing versatile organic phosphors for advanced optical applications.
Han et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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