Ordered semiconducting self-assembled monolayers on polymeric surfaces utilized in organic integrated circuits
article
We report on a two-dimensional highly ordered self-assembled monolayer (SAM) directly grown on a bare polymer surface. Semiconducting SAMs are utilized in field-effect transistors and combined into integrated circuits as 4-bit code generators. The driving force to form highly ordered SAMs is packing of the liquid crystalline molecules caused by the interactions between the linear alkane moieties and the π-π stacking of the conjugated thiophene units. The fully functional circuits demonstrate long-range order over large areas, which can be regarded as the start of flexible monolayer electronics. © 2010 American Chemical Society.
Topics
Self-assembled monolayer field-effect transistorsBit codesDriving forcesFunctional circuitsLinear alkanesLiquid crystalline moleculesLong range ordersOrganic dielectricsOrganic integrated circuitsPolymer surfacesPolymeric surfacesElectron energy levelsField effect transistorsFlexible electronicsIntegrated circuitsLiquid crystalsOrganic field effect transistorsOrganic polymersParaffinsPolymersThiopheneTwo dimensionalSelf assembled monolayers
TNO Identifier
461583
ISSN
15306984
Source
Nano Letters, 10(6), pp. 1998-2002.
Collation
5 p.
Pages
1998-2002
Files
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