“…Donor–acceptor (D–A)-type polymers are ideal materials for developing new types of organic memory devices because of their adjustable structure, unique optoelectronic properties, and the possibility of gradually inducing multilevel memory behavior through charge transfer (CT) processes. Appropriate donor and acceptor species are critical in these polymers. − Common electron donors include fluorene, carbazole, benzodithiophene, triphenylamine, and so forth, while typical electron acceptor groups are cyano, oxadiazole, quinoline, pyrimidine, and so forth. Note that the electron-deficient ability of acceptors and electron-donating capability of donors play important roles on the electronic properties of molecules.…”