Abstract: A product based on 2-MNAIPES is given. This invention relates to a product based on guest-host system based on m-NA and PES using simple solution technique and casting thin film. Different compositions (1-20% wlw) based on 2- MNAI PES and films therefrom were developed. Frequency doubling (1064 nm to 532 nm) measurement and light conversion (Red to green light) using NdNAG laser was used. For the design of organic materials suited for the use in optoelectronic devices, non-linear optical (NLO) chromophore [2-Methyl-metaNitroaniline (2-MNA)] was incorporated in Polyether Sulfone (PES). Such materials have numerous advantages as compared to the crystalline materials. Large area devices having desired organa-polymeric molecular structures in a thin film form can be produced for various optoelectronic and photonic applications. In the present investigation, PES, a versatile high performance amorphous polymer that features with relatively high thermal stability, ability to retain optical transparency, electrical and mechanical properties upto 210°C, good moldability, low dielectric constant and low water absorption was used. These features attracted this polymer to be a favorable host. 2-MNA is one of the important class of NLO active materials. A Guest-Host system based on 2-MNA and PES susceptible to generate nonlinear optically (NLO) active properties was prepared in the laboratory. The purified 2-MNA was incorporated from 1-20wt% in the PES polymer matrix by conventional solution casting method. Thin, transparent, freestanding films obtained were characterized with. UVlVi~. FT-IR spectroscopy, scanning electron microscope, and XRD for bulk properties evaluation and Nd:YAG laser studies for SHG signal evaluation. The effect of NLO active 2-MNA on the bulk and optical properties of PES were investigated. These studies provide a guideline for developing the Guest-Host system based on 2-MNA and PES, in identifying the suitable composition showing SHG with laser radiation for optoelectronic devices.
FIELD OF INVENTION:
This invention relates to a novel 2,4, m-Nitroaniline doped PES and an optically
active Guest-Host polymer.
Further this invention also relates to a method for preparing novel 2,4-m
Nitroaniline doped PES and an optically active Guest-Host polymer.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION:
Optical communication systems are increasingly displacing electronic methods
because of their speed, bandwidth and reliability. However, at present they suffer
from the difficulty that all optical switching and routing are not possible on a
microcircuit-sized scale. This problem arises from the rather low values of the
electro-optic coefficients of currently favored materials. For several years now,
attention has been focused on organic materials as a solution to this problem.
The search for superlative organic materials begins, therefore, with the search for
molecules with large non-linear responses. Today, literally hundreds of organo
polymeric materials have found widespread use in the manufacture of
microwave, electronic and photonic systems. This is also due in part to their
structures that can be tailored to provide a wide range of physical properties, and
also due to the ease of processing and fabrication of polymers.
For the design of organic materials suited for use in optoelectronic devices, nonlinear
optical (NLO) chromophores incorporated in amorphous polymers based
on the Guest-Host systems are subject to intense research activities. Such
materials have numerous advantages as compared to the crystalline materials.
Large area devices having desired organo-polymeric molecular structures in a
thin film form can be produced for various optoelctronic and photonic
applications.
-2-
The ideal organic material that could have potential application in NLO devices
should possess combination of physiochemical characteristic properties as
follows:
1. Non-Centro symmetric Molecular design
2. Optical transparency
3. Ease of Fabrication
4. Non toxicity and good environmental stability
5. Ability to process into crystals and thin films
6. Architectural flexibility for molecular design and morphology
7. High mechanical strength and thermal stability
8. Large non linear figure of merit for frequency conversion
9. High Laser damage threshold
10. Fast optical response time
11. Wide phase matchable angle
Recent growing efforts in molecular engineering suggests that organic NLO
materials possess comparable better NLO properties than inorganic materials,
hence, their tremendous practical potential have been anticipated. The aim of the
study of organic NLO chromophore-doped polymers is to replace their inorganic
counterparts.
Nonlinear-optics is an important field of photonics whose technology includes
acquisition, storage, process, and transmission of photons in signal generation
and processing. Organic nonlinear optical (NLO) materials provide strong
potential advantages for the second harmonic generation (SHG) and electrooptic
(E-0) applications. Particularly, poled polymeric systems have attracted
-3-
remarkable interest in recent years as promising candidates for application in EO
and photonic devices. The second-order NLO polymeric devices require that
the poled order be quite stable on time of the order of years and the.refore studies
on polar order relaxation became more and more important for practical
application.
Nonlinear optical materials are those with an index of refraction that can be
altered in the presence of laser light. Nonlinear optics provides a fascinating
window through which to view the interaction between atomic /molecular systems
and coherent radiation as well as offering a wealth of technological applications
in optical data storage, optical communications, and wavelength conversion.
Photorefractive materials are distinguished from other nonlinear optical materials
by their ability to generate large index of refraction changes in response to
relatively low power, visible laser light.
Nonlinear optical properties are a sensitive probe of the electronic and solid-state
structure of organic compounds and as a consequence find various applications
in many areas of optoelectronics including optical communications, laser
scanning and control functions, and integrated optics technology. Because of
their strongly delocalized electronic systems, polymeric and non-polymeric
aromatic compounds show highly nonlinear optical effects. Nowadays, polymer
chemists are able to tailor specific materials properties for various applications.
Some organic substances with electronic systems exhibit the largest known
nonlinear coefficients, often considerably larger than those of the more
conventional inorganic dielectric and semiconductors, and thus show promise for
thin-film fabrication, allowing the enormous function and cost advantages of
integrated electronic circuitry. The electronic origins of nonlinear optical effects in
-4-
organic electronic systems are reviewed, with special emphasis being given to
second-order nonlinear optical effects.
Polymers with guest-host system have been investigated to increase the content
of NLO chromophores in second order nonlinear optics. Though very low poling
temperature has been applied, the observed UV absorption difference before and
after poling was large due to low glass transition temperature of the polymer and
high content of chromophores introduced by guest molecules. The reaction
between polymer matrix and chromophore was confimed by FT-IR and NMR
spectroscopy.
It has been reported that combinations have many advantages over other
systems, especially in terms of high thermal stability and less degree of
relaxation of oriented chromophores in second order nonlinear optics (NLO). In
order to prevent the randomization of the poled NLO chromophores that limit the
lifetime of poled polymer devices the usually NLO chromophores are
incorporated into matrices by crosslink reaction. The resultant incorporated
chromophores then display distinct advantages over physically incorporated
guest-host polymer systems. Such an increase can be attained via the formation
of interchain chemical bonds, resulting in the partial immobilization of organic
chromophores in the resultant cross linked polymer matrices. Here, the desired
overall effectiveness (i.e. decrease in the mobility of organic chromophores in a
polymer matrix) strongly depends on both the number and nature of available
cross-linkable sites.
Enhanced NLO properties were attained by increasing the mobility using
polymers of low glass transition temperature and by a suitably adjusting the
content of chromophores to prevent phase separation. Organic polymers
-5-
combine the NLO properties of conjugated electron systems with the feasibity of
molecular engineering i.e. creating new systems with appropriate structural,
optical and molecular properties to meet the wide requirements of
optoelectroniCs device applications. Optical nonlinearity is primarily molecular in
nature.
OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION:
An object of this invention is to propose novel m-nitroaniline doped PES and
optically active guest-host polymer. Further the invention also relates to a
process of preparing novel m-nitroaniline doped PES and the optically active
polymer;
Another object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped PES
and optically active guest-host polymer having large, non-resonant linearities,
broadband coefficients;
Still further object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped
PES having low dielectric constants;
Still another object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline PES
having relatively constant refractive index for wavelength from infrared to
microwave region and thus ensures proper modulator operation over the range;
Further object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped PES
Ultra-fast response times;
Still further object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped
PES Low optical loss;
-6-
Yet another object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped
PES high levels of integration into optical packages;
Further object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped PES
having resistance to shear, shock and electricity;
Still further object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped
PES having chemical stability and dimensional stability;
Still further object of this invention is to propose a novel m-nitroaniline doped
PES with low cost materials leading to cheap method.
Another object of this invention is to propose a process for addition of
Chromophore composition upto 20% with respect to host PES.
Still another further object of this invention is to propose frequency conversion of
laser light from red to green light after passing through transparent film.
DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION:
According to this invention there is provided a novel 2,4-m-nitroaniline doped
PES and an optically active Guest host polymer. (claim 1)
In accordance to this invention there is also provided a method for the
preparation of 2,4 m-nitroaniline doped PES and an optically active Guest host
polymer. (claim 4)
An important feature in the development of Guest-Host systems, is the control of
primary NLO susceptibities or coefficients of the NLO chromophore and the
secondary properties of organic polymers such as solubility, processability,
-7-
optical clarity, absorption, thermal· stability, etc. with the proper molecular
engineering. A photorefractive polymer composite is constructed by doping a
photo conducting polymer matrix with a nonlinear optical molecule (or
"chromophore"). Fabrication of a typical composite begins with the synthesis of
the chromophore using standard azo coupling and· SN2 reactions. The
chromophore is then blended with a commercially available photoconducting
polymer.
Polyethersulphone (PES) in optoelectronics
Physical, chemical and optical properties of PES
Chemical Resistance
Acids-Concentrated
Acids-dilute
Alcohols
Alkalis
Aromatic Hydrocarbons
Greases and Oils
Halogens
Ketones
Electrical Properties
Dielectric constant @1 MHz
Dielectric strength (kV.mm-1
)
Dissipation factor @ 1 MHz
Volume resistivity (Ohm.cm)
Mechanical Propeties
Abrasive resistance-ASTM D1 044 (mg/1 000 cycles)
Elongation at break (%)
Hardness-Rockwell
lzod impact strength (J.m-1
)
Poisson's ratio
Tensile modulus (Gpa)
Fair
Good
Good
Good
Fair
Good
Good
Poor
3.7
16
0.003
1017
6
40-80
M88
85
0.4
2.4-2.6
Tensile strength (Mpa)
Physical Propeties
Density (g.cm"3
)
Flammability
Limiting oxygen index(%)
Radiation resistance -Alpha
Refractive index
Resistance to Ultra-violet
Water absorption-equilibrium(%)
Water absorption-over 24 hours (%)
Thermal Properties
-8-
Coefficient of thermal expansion (x10-6 K"1
)
Heat-deflection temperature-0.45Mpa (°C)
Heat-deflection temperature - 1.8Mpa (°C)
Lower working temperature eC)
Thermal conductivity (W.m-1.K"1
)
Upper working temperature ec)
Properties Polyethersulphone Film
Property
Dielectric Constant@ 1MHz
Dielectric Strength @25J,Jm thick kV.mm·1
Dissipation Factor @1 MHz
Elongation at Break
Flammability
%
70-95
1.37
V-0@
0.4mm
34-41
Good
1.65
Fair
2.2
0.4-1
55
>260
203
-110
0.13-0.18@
23
180-220
Value
3.7
232
0.012
20-150
VTM-0@
25J,Jm
Heat-sealing Temperature 259-287
Initial Tear Strength g.J,Jm-1 7.5-16.9
Permeability to Carbon Dioxide @25°C x1 013 cm3.cm.cm·2.s·1.Pa·1 1.8
I
Permeability to Oxygen @25°C
Permeability to Water @25°C
Specific Heat
PES as the potential host
-9-
x10-13 cm3.cm.cm-2.s-1.Pa-1 0.4
x1013 cm3.cm.cm-2.s-1.Pa-1 75
kJ.kg-1.K-1 1.1
Polyethersulphone (PES) has been known as a versatile commercial high
performance polymer (Commercial Product of Gharda Chemical Co.Ltd.,
Mumbai) that features with relatively high thermal stability up to 180°C has an
ability to retain many mechanical and electrical properties upto 210°C, good
moldabilily, transparency, rigidity, fire resistance, low dielectric constant and low
water absorption. Almost all the processing methods like extrusion, casting,
bending and joining etc. are possible. These features have attracted this polymer
to be a favorable host.
STRUCTURE OF PES:
0
II 0 s
II 0
n
Fig.1.1
-10-
--BONO.ANGLES:. ·.
Fig.1.2 Fig.1.3
PES can be synthesized and developed by both elctrophilic and nucleophilic
substitutions.
The Guest: 2, 4 meta-Nitroaniline
2, 4-meta-Nitroaniline (m-NA) is a substituted amine, with a weak basicity than .
aniline.
As far as the chemical nature of nitroaniline is concerned, the basicity is due to
the strong-R effect, additionally the nitro group also has -1 effect due to the
positive charge on the N-atom. This -1 effect tends to draw the lone pair with
consequent decrease in the basjcity:
The realized nonlinearity of 2-MNA and the optical as well as material
advantages of PES, a Guest-Host system based 2-MNA and PES is taken as the
case study. The object of the invention is to develop 2-MNA doped PES as a
novel and optically active Guest-Host system for optoelectronics applications with
the following unique features:
-11-
• Utilization of thermally stable PES as Host material.
• Preparation of freestanding doped m-NA/PES films for SHG investigation.
• Formulation and establishment of novel and unique combination of highly
active NLO moiety {2-MNA) with PES through proper materials
engineering.
• Preliminary attempt to combine/modify/ minimize and to manifest the trade
off between the 2-MNA and PES and to evaluate its optoelectronics
feasibilities.
• Optimizing the SHG intensities generated from the polar 2-MNA/PES
system for possible optoelectronics device applications.
Polymeric materials for NLOs have been identified for emerging advanced
materials for photonic technologies. These materials consist of molecular
fragments displaying NLO activity or colored organic chromophores {Guests}
dissolved in or covalently attached to a polymeric {host} material. NLO is
concerned with the interactio'n of electromagnetic fields generally in the optical
frequency range. NLO guest-host polymers have the ease of fabrication into such
device structures. One of the most interestingly and technologically promising
phenomenon is the light modulation of the index of refraction of the material
through the photo refractive effect. NLO active chromophores were incorporated
into an amorphous polymer by doping. Here the non-linear molecule is not
attached to the polymer chain and hence can rotate freely close to the glass
transition temperature. The attractive feature of the guest-host systems is its
ease of preparation. They offer several advantages in that they can be used for a
wide variety of centro-symmetric NLO chromophores for Second Harmonic
Generation {SHG) activity, ease of processing into thin films by coating, dipping
and lithography, ease of fabrication, inexpensive production of NLO materials,
wide range of operating frequencies and low dielectric constant.
-12-
Structurally designed polymers have been identified as a useful optoelectronics
material for optical device applications as they ,exhibit flexibility in processing and
fabrication ease of designing various futuristic NLO devices. Conjugated donoracceptor
organic systems offer large nonlinear effects and it is widely used in
potentially high speed electro-optical devices. Designed Guest-Host systems are
replacing their inorganic counterparts due to the intrinsic tailor ability that can be
achieved through materials engineering. These devices are typically made of
depositing thin films of polymer on substrates such as metallized glass slides,
silicon, or semiconductor wafers. SHG is a second-order non-linear effect where
the frequency of the Nd:YAG laser beam is doubled (i.e. the wavelength is
halved from 1064 to 532 nm) and this output frequency can be utilized for various
optoelectronics applications. The conversion of frequency occurs due to
materials ability to change its refractive index and thus altering the frequency of
light passing through it. The interest in NLO materials based on organic polymers
is due to the demonstrated possibilities of large non-resonant susceptibilities,
ultra fast response time, low dielectric constant and high optical damage
threshold. This is evident from the development of wave-guide and other optical
devices from polymeric materials such as polystyrene. Recently NLO effects
such as SHG have been observed by Negi et al. in simple organic polymers
when doping NLO active chromophores like m-NA, 2-methyl-4-nitroaniline (2-
MNA) in Polystyrene and PMMA. Recently, design of organic materials for use in
optoelectronic devices, non-linear optical (NLO) chromophores incorporated in
amorphous polymers based on the Guest-Host systems are subject to intense
research activities. These preliminary investigations confirm the feasibilities of
this system to emerge as a new frequency doubling material in the area of
optoelectronics (R.K. Goyal, P.V. Adhyapak, S.R. Damkale, M. Islam, R.C. Aiyer,
and Y.S. Negi, (2004) Int. J. Plastic Techn., 8, 249., Y.S. Negi,; R.K. Goyal,; M.S.
Sureshkumar,; R.C. Aiyer,; (2004) International patent (to Department of
-13-
Information Technology, New Delhi, India), Oct 10, (Filed).,Y.S. Negi,; R.K.
Goyal,; M.S. Sureshkumar,; M. Islam,; R.C. Aiyer; Proc. National conference on
Microwaves and optoelectronics, held in June 29-30, (2004) Dr. Babasaheb
Ambedkar Marathwada University, Aurangabad, India, 397,(c) Anamaya
Publisher, Anshan Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., UK (In Press)).
GENERAL METHOD OF PREPARATION AND CHARACTERIZATION: PES
was dissolved in chlorinated hydrocarbons or high boiling organic solvents to
make viscous film forming solution. 2-MNA/PES was also prepared by using
chlorinated hydrocarbons or high boiling organic solvents to make viscous film
forming solution. PES incorporated with 1 to 20 wt% 2-MNA was prepared by
dissolving both in suitable organic solvent and stirred well for a 1-2 h. After
getting clear solution, films were prepared by solution casting method onto a
glass plate. The solvent is allowed to evaporate under ambient conditions until
the film hardens. The film is then removed and placed in vacuum oven for 2 h at
75°C to remove all the residual solvent. After drying, the films are characterized
by SHG, UV-Vis, FT-IR, XRD, SEM and thermogravimetric analysis. For SHG
measurement the films are poled before measuring second harmonic generation.
For SHG measurement the films were done using Nd:YAG laser. An output of 25
mJ is obtained for an input of 6 mJ. The film showed A.max at 386.5 to 410 nm.
SHG intensity values infer that pure PES film does not show a SHG due to
centro-symmetricity. FT-IR spectroscopy of PES shows bands for ether (-C-0-
C-), -CH2 bending, -S=O bond; 2-MNA shows absorption band for -N02
stretching, asymmetric stretching of -NH2, symmetric stretching of NH2, N-H
bending, N-H stretching, whereas the doped sample contain bands
corresponding to both 2-MNA and PES and thus confirming doping. Shifting of
the major peaks observed depending on the %age of dopant. This centrosymmetricity
is destroyed in the poled doped films by the incorporation of PES
-14-
with the 2-MNA. The SHG intensity of the doped films increases as the
percentage of dopant is increased in the PES matrix. Also, for a given
composition, SHG intensity increases with increase in input energy. 2-MNA
doped PES · system appears yellow in color and the color deepens as the
percentage of the dopant is increased. PES control and doped PES bulk films
characterized by SEM showed insignificant difference of the film surfaces. No
aggregation observed even upto 20% doping which promises a wider range of
enhancement of various properties and their application. XRD analysis confirms
the amorphous nature of the PES system for both the doped and undoped films.
There is no phase aggregations observed even upto 20% doping. %crystallinity
of the doped polymer sample is higher than that of the undoped samples.
Thermal analysis using thermogravimetric analysis, we observed that for PES
film the onset of weight loss takes place at 500°C and maximum weight loss at
temperature 625°C, whereas for doped films the onset of weight loss occurs at
475°C and maximum loss at 600°C. Thus we can say that thermal stability of
doped films decreases with increasing concentration of m-NA.
EXAMPLE
Eaxample 1:
Film of PES incorporated with Owt% 2-MNA was prepared by dissolving both in
suitable organic solvent and stirred well for a 1-2 h. After getting clear solution,
films were prepared by solution casting method onto a glass plate. The solvent is
allowed to evaporate under ambient conditions until the film hardens. The film is
then removed and placed in vacuum oven for 2h at 75°C to remove all the
residual solvent. The film is denoted by T0. After drying, the films are
characterized by SHG, UV-Vis and FT-IR. For SHG measurement the films are
poled above glass transition temperature. Pure PES film did not exhibit SHG
-15-
phenomenon. PES itself is a white amorphous powder, whose undoped film is
colorless and transparent.
Example 2:
Film of PES incorporated with 1 wt% 2-MNA is prepared by dissolving both in
suitable organic solvent and stirred well for a 1-2 h. After getting clear solution,
films are prepared by solution casting method onto a glass plate. The solvent is
allowed to evaporate under ambient conditions until the film hardens. The film is
then removed and placed in vacuum oven for 2h at 75°C to remove all the
residual solvent. The film is denoted by T1• After drying, the films are
characterized by SHG, UV-Vis and FT-IR. For SHG measurement the films are
poled above glass transition temperature. An output of 25 mJ is obtained for an
input of 6 mJ. The SHG results, at an applied voltage of 30 V increases an input
voltage of 6 mJ to 25 mJ. The film exhibited Amax of 408 nm, which is too far from
the laser beam wavelength of 1 064nm (Fundamental Wavelength) used for
determining the SHG signal.and output of 25 mJ is obtained for an input of 6 mJ.
The film showed Amax at 408 nm.
Example 3:
As described in example 1, film of PES incorporated with 2 wt% 2-MNA is
prepared and characterized. The SHG intensity of film increases from 6 to 30 rnJ.
The SHG results, at an applied voltage of 30 V increases an input voltage of 6
mJ to 25 mJ. The film exhibited Amax of 428 nm, which is too far from the laser
beam wavelength of 1 064nm (Fundamental Wavelength) used for determining
the SHG signal.and output of 25 mJ is obtained for an input of 6 mJ. The film
showed Amax at 428 nm.
-16-
Example4:
As described in example 1, film of PES incorporated with 4wt% 2-MNA is
prepared and characterized. The SHG intensity of film increases from 6 to 40 mJ.
The SHG results, at an applied voltage of 30 V increases an input voltage of 6
mJ to 25 mJ. The film exhibited Amax of 430.50 nm, which is too far from the laser
beam wavelength of 1064nm (Fundamental Wavelength) used for determining
the SHG signal.and output of 25 mJ is obtained for an input of 6 mJ. The film
showed Amax at 430.50 nm.
Example 5:
As described in example 1, film of PES incorporated with 4wt% 2-MNA is
prepared and characterized. The SHG intensity of film increases from 6 to 40 mJ.
The SHG results, at an applied voltage of 30 V increases an input voltage of 6
mJ to 25 mJ. The film exhibited Amax of 443 nm, which is too far from the laser
beam wavelength of 1064nm (Fundamental Wavelength) used for determining
the SHG signal.and output of 25 mJ is obtained for an input of 6 mJ. The film
showed Amax at 443 nm.
Example6:
As described in example 1, film of PES incorporated with 4wt% 2-MNA is
prepared and characterized. The SHG intensity of film increases from 6 to 40 mJ.
The SHG results, at an applied voltage of 30 V increases an input voltage of 6
mJ to 25 mJ. The film exhibited Amax of 442 nm, which is too far from the laser
beam wavelength of 1064nm (Fundamental Wavelength) used for determining
the SHG signal.and output of 25 mJ is obtained for an input of 6 mJ. The film
showed Amax at 442 nm.
WE CLAIM:
1. A Novel (2-methyl-4-nitroaniline (2-MNA) doped polyether Sulfone (PES)
and optically active guest-host polymer) comprises:
the property of light modulation of the index of refraction of the material
through the photo reactive effect.
2. The novel (2-methyl-4-nitroaniline (2-MNA) doped polyether Sulfone
(PES) and optically active guest-host polymer as claimed in claim 1,
wherein the non-linear molecule is not attached to the polymer chain and
hence can rotate freely close to the glass transition temperature.
3. The (2-methyl-4-nitroaniline (2-MNA) doped polyether Sulfone (PES) and
optically active guest-host polymer having wide range of operating
frequencies and low dielectric constant.
4. A method for preparing (2-methyl-4-nitroaniline (2-MNA) doped polyether
Sulfone (PES) and optically active guest-host polymer comprising:
dissolving PES incorporated with 1 to 20 wt% 2-MNA in suitable organic
solvent under stirring to produce a clear solution;
subjecting the clear solution to the step of solution casting on a glass
plate;
evaporating the solvent under ambient conditions until the film hardens;
removing the residual solvent by placing in vacuum oven.
-18-
5. The process as claimed in claim 4, wherein the said mixture is stirred for 1
to 2 hrs.
6. The process as claimed in claim 4, wherein the said film is placed in
vacuum oven for 2 hrs at 75°C.
7. The process as claimed in claim 4, wherein the said organic solvent is
selected from chlorinated hydrocarbons and high boiling organic solvents.
8. The novel (2-methyl-4-nitroaniline (2-MNA) doped polyether Sulfone
(PES) and optically active guest-host polymer material make the class of
NLO materials for organic modulators, switches, frequency converters and
storage devices.
| Section | Controller | Decision Date |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | SUKANYA CHATTOPADHYAY | 2018-05-02 |
| 15 | SUKANYA CHATTOPADHYAY | 2018-05-02 |
| # | Name | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence-291020.pdf | 2021-10-03 |
| 1 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-5-(27-04-2009).pdf | 2009-04-27 |
| 2 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-2-(27-04-2009).pdf | 2009-04-27 |
| 2 | 1083-DEL-2008-RELEVANT DOCUMENTS [05-03-2019(online)].pdf | 2019-03-05 |
| 3 | 1083-DEL-2008-IntimationOfGrant02-05-2018.pdf | 2018-05-02 |
| 3 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence Others-(27-04-2009).pdf | 2009-04-27 |
| 4 | 1083-DEL-2008-PatentCertificate02-05-2018.pdf | 2018-05-02 |
| 4 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-26 (26-10-2009).pdf | 2009-10-26 |
| 5 | 1083-del-2008-Response to office action (Mandatory) [23-03-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-03-23 |
| 5 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-1 (26-10-2009).pdf | 2009-10-26 |
| 6 | 1083-del-2008-Response to office action (Mandatory) [20-03-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-03-20 |
| 6 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence-Others (26-10-2009).pdf | 2009-10-26 |
| 7 | 1083-del-2008-Written submissions and relevant documents (MANDATORY) [12-02-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-02-12 |
| 7 | 1083-del-2008-form-3.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 8 | 1083-del-2008-Written submissions and relevant documents (MANDATORY) [12-02-2018(online)]_39.pdf | 2018-02-12 |
| 8 | 1083-del-2008-form-2.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 9 | 1083-del-2008-form-1.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 9 | 1083-DEL-2008-FORM-26 [17-01-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-01-17 |
| 10 | 1083-del-2008-description (provisional).pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 10 | 1083-del-2008-Proof of Right (MANDATORY) [17-01-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-01-17 |
| 11 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence-040118.pdf | 2018-01-09 |
| 11 | 1083-del-2008-correspondence-others.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 12 | 1083-del-2008-Form-18-(25-04-2012).pdf | 2012-04-25 |
| 12 | 1083-DEL-2008-Power of Attorney-040118.pdf | 2018-01-09 |
| 13 | 1083-del-2008-Correspondence Others-(25-04-2012).pdf | 2012-04-25 |
| 13 | 1083-DEL-2008-FORM-26 [02-01-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-01-02 |
| 14 | 1083-del-2008-Correspondence Others-(27-11-2015).pdf | 2015-11-27 |
| 14 | 1083-DEL-2008-HearingNoticeLetter.pdf | 2018-01-01 |
| 15 | 1083-del-2008-ABSTRACT [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 15 | 1083-DEL-2008-Complete Specification.pdf | 2016-04-18 |
| 16 | 1083-del-2008-CLAIMS [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 16 | 1083-DEL-2008-Claims.pdf | 2016-04-18 |
| 17 | 1083-del-2008-FER_SER_REPLY [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 17 | 1083-DEL-2008-Abstarct.pdf | 2016-04-18 |
| 18 | 1083-DEL-2008-FER.pdf | 2017-05-31 |
| 18 | 1083-DEL-2008-FORM 3 [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 19 | 1083-del-2008-OTHERS [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 20 | 1083-DEL-2008-FER.pdf | 2017-05-31 |
| 20 | 1083-DEL-2008-FORM 3 [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 21 | 1083-DEL-2008-Abstarct.pdf | 2016-04-18 |
| 21 | 1083-del-2008-FER_SER_REPLY [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 22 | 1083-del-2008-CLAIMS [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 22 | 1083-DEL-2008-Claims.pdf | 2016-04-18 |
| 23 | 1083-del-2008-ABSTRACT [24-10-2017(online)].pdf | 2017-10-24 |
| 23 | 1083-DEL-2008-Complete Specification.pdf | 2016-04-18 |
| 24 | 1083-DEL-2008-HearingNoticeLetter.pdf | 2018-01-01 |
| 24 | 1083-del-2008-Correspondence Others-(27-11-2015).pdf | 2015-11-27 |
| 25 | 1083-DEL-2008-FORM-26 [02-01-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-01-02 |
| 25 | 1083-del-2008-Correspondence Others-(25-04-2012).pdf | 2012-04-25 |
| 26 | 1083-del-2008-Form-18-(25-04-2012).pdf | 2012-04-25 |
| 26 | 1083-DEL-2008-Power of Attorney-040118.pdf | 2018-01-09 |
| 27 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence-040118.pdf | 2018-01-09 |
| 27 | 1083-del-2008-correspondence-others.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 28 | 1083-del-2008-description (provisional).pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 28 | 1083-del-2008-Proof of Right (MANDATORY) [17-01-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-01-17 |
| 29 | 1083-del-2008-form-1.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 29 | 1083-DEL-2008-FORM-26 [17-01-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-01-17 |
| 30 | 1083-del-2008-form-2.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 30 | 1083-del-2008-Written submissions and relevant documents (MANDATORY) [12-02-2018(online)]_39.pdf | 2018-02-12 |
| 31 | 1083-del-2008-Written submissions and relevant documents (MANDATORY) [12-02-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-02-12 |
| 31 | 1083-del-2008-form-3.pdf | 2011-08-21 |
| 32 | 1083-del-2008-Response to office action (Mandatory) [20-03-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-03-20 |
| 32 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence-Others (26-10-2009).pdf | 2009-10-26 |
| 33 | 1083-del-2008-Response to office action (Mandatory) [23-03-2018(online)].pdf | 2018-03-23 |
| 33 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-1 (26-10-2009).pdf | 2009-10-26 |
| 34 | 1083-DEL-2008-PatentCertificate02-05-2018.pdf | 2018-05-02 |
| 34 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-26 (26-10-2009).pdf | 2009-10-26 |
| 35 | 1083-DEL-2008-IntimationOfGrant02-05-2018.pdf | 2018-05-02 |
| 35 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence Others-(27-04-2009).pdf | 2009-04-27 |
| 36 | 1083-DEL-2008-RELEVANT DOCUMENTS [05-03-2019(online)].pdf | 2019-03-05 |
| 36 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-2-(27-04-2009).pdf | 2009-04-27 |
| 37 | 1083-DEL-2008-Correspondence-291020.pdf | 2021-10-03 |
| 37 | 1083-DEL-2008-Form-5-(27-04-2009).pdf | 2009-04-27 |
| 1 | PatSeer_30-05-2017.pdf |