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Field-effect transistor hole

Tanase C, Meijer EJ, Blom PWM, de Leeuw DM (2003) Unification of the hole transport in polymeric field-effect transistors and light-emitting diodes. Phys Rev Lett 91 216601... [Pg.62]

Cheng XY, Noh YY, Wang JP, Tello Frisch MJ, Blum RP, Vollmer A, Rabe JP, Koch N, Sirringhaus H (2009) Controlling electron and hole charge injection in ambipolar organic field-effect transistors by self-assembled monolayers. Adv Funct Mater 19 2407-2415... [Pg.235]

Fig. 38. Hall resistance Rnall of an insulated gate (ln.Mn)As field-effect transistor at 22.5 K as a function of the magnetic field for three different gate voltages. /tnaii s proportional to the magnetization of the (In.Mn)As channel. Upper right inset shows the temperature dependence of / Hall- Let inset shows schematically the gate voltage control of the hole concentration and the conesponding change of the magnetic phase (Ohno et al. 2000). Fig. 38. Hall resistance Rnall of an insulated gate (ln.Mn)As field-effect transistor at 22.5 K as a function of the magnetic field for three different gate voltages. /tnaii s proportional to the magnetization of the (In.Mn)As channel. Upper right inset shows the temperature dependence of / Hall- Let inset shows schematically the gate voltage control of the hole concentration and the conesponding change of the magnetic phase (Ohno et al. 2000).
Fig. 2. Resistivity-vs.-temperature transition curves for some C j based superconductors. (A) Variation of the hole doping from 1.3 to 3.2 holes per C o molecule. Inset the field-effect transistor geometry used in the experiment. (B) Comparison of optimum hole-doped C ). as grown and intercalated with CHCI3 and CHBrj)... Fig. 2. Resistivity-vs.-temperature transition curves for some C j based superconductors. (A) Variation of the hole doping from 1.3 to 3.2 holes per C o molecule. Inset the field-effect transistor geometry used in the experiment. (B) Comparison of optimum hole-doped C ). as grown and intercalated with CHCI3 and CHBrj)...
Figure 15-28 Operation of a field effect transistor, (a) Nearly random distribution of holes and electrons in the base in the absence of gate potential. ( >) Positive gate potential attracts electrons that form a conductive channel beneath the gate. Current can flow through this channel between source and drain. Figure 15-28 Operation of a field effect transistor, (a) Nearly random distribution of holes and electrons in the base in the absence of gate potential. ( >) Positive gate potential attracts electrons that form a conductive channel beneath the gate. Current can flow through this channel between source and drain.
A polyacetylene field-effect transistor has been described622 but the response time is slow, apparently because the carrier mobility is low. An FET has been made from polythiophene but source-drain currents were less than 20 nA for drain voltages up to 50 V. The hole mobility was very low, calculated to be 2 x 10 5 cm2 V-1 s 1 623). [Pg.88]

Pentacene routinely yields field-effect transistor (FET) devices with reliable hole mobility of 1 cm2 V-1 s 1 [6], with mobility > 3 cm2 V-1 s-1 reported for thin-film devices on polymer gate dielectrics [9]. For transistors fabricated on single crystals of pentacene, the measured mobility approaches 60 cm2 V-1 s 1 [10]. [Pg.58]

Table 4.2. Highest hole mobilities from analyses of p-type organic field-effect transistors [23]... Table 4.2. Highest hole mobilities from analyses of p-type organic field-effect transistors [23]...
Electron hole transport composites consisting of poly(aniline-co-2-acrylami-do-2-methyl-propanesulfonic acid), (V), and silicon nanoparticles were prepared by Hsu [4] and then used to prepare light-emitting diodes and electrodes for thin film field effect transistors. [Pg.146]


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