Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Design of Electronic Devices Using Redox-Active Organic Molecules and Their Porous Coordination Networks]( "Design of Electronic Devices Using Redox-Active Organic Molecules and Their Porous Coordination Networks")
Design of Electronic Devices Using Redox-Active Organic Molecules and Their Porous Coordination Networks125,99 €![Introduction to Organic Electronic Devices]( "Introduction to Organic Electronic Devices")
Introduction to Organic Electronic Devices74,99 €![Introduction to Organic Electronic Devices]( "Introduction to Organic Electronic Devices")
Introduction to Organic Electronic Devices74,99 €![Organic Electronics Materials and Devices]( "Organic Electronics Materials and Devices")
Organic Electronics Materials and Devices81,99 €![The (Non-)Local Density of States of Electronic Excitations in Organic Semiconductors]( "The (Non-)Local Density of States of Electronic Excitations in Organic Semiconductors")
The (Non-)Local Density of States of Electronic Excitations in Organic Semiconductors74,99 €![The (Non-)Local Density of States of Electronic Excitations in Organic Semiconductors]( "The (Non-)Local Density of States of Electronic Excitations in Organic Semiconductors")
The (Non-)Local Density of States of Electronic Excitations in Organic Semiconductors74,99 €![Electronic Properties of Organic Conductors]( "Electronic Properties of Organic Conductors")
Electronic Properties of Organic Conductors74,99 €
This book addresses the development of electronic devices using redox-active organic molecules and their porous coordination networks (PCNs), and highlights the importance of the molecular arrangement.
Redox-active organic molecules hold considerable promise as flexible electronic elements, because their electronic state can easily be controlled using external energy. Although various kinds of redox-active organic molecules have been synthesized, attempts to apply them to electronic devices have been limited, owing to the lack of proper structural design. Moreover, ligand-based redox-active PCNs remain largely unexplored because of the limited availability of redox-active ligands. In addition to developing new redox-active organic molecules, in order to design electronic devices based on these molecules/PCNs, it is essential to understand the connections between their molecular arrangement, electrical properties, and redox activity.
In this thesis, the redox-active organic molecule 2,5,8-tri(4-pyridyl)1,3-diazaphenalene (TPDAP), which features a large pi plane and multi-intermolecular interactivity, is used to develop a resistive switching memory device. In addition, its PCNs are synthesized to fabricate chemiresistive sensors, and the electrical properties are modulated using post-synthetic modification. Each mechanism is systematically investigated by means of structural determination and well-defined control experiments. Subsequently, the book proposes general guidelines for designing electronic devices using redox-active organic molecules.
The book will appeal to a broad range of readers, from basic scientists to materials engineers, as well as general, non-expert readers.
Redox-active organic molecules hold considerable promise as flexible electronic elements, because their electronic state can easily be controlled using external energy. Although various kinds of redox-active organic molecules have been synthesized, attempts to apply them to electronic devices have been limited, owing to the lack of proper structural design. Moreover, ligand-based redox-active PCNs remain largely unexplored because of the limited availability of redox-active ligands. In addition to developing new redox-active organic molecules, in order to design electronic devices based on these molecules/PCNs, it is essential to understand the connections between their molecular arrangement, electrical properties, and redox activity.
In this thesis, the redox-active organic molecule 2,5,8-tri(4-pyridyl)1,3-diazaphenalene (TPDAP), which features a large pi plane and multi-intermolecular interactivity, is used to develop a resistive switching memory device. In addition, its PCNs are synthesized to fabricate chemiresistive sensors, and the electrical properties are modulated using post-synthetic modification. Each mechanism is systematically investigated by means of structural determination and well-defined control experiments. Subsequently, the book proposes general guidelines for designing electronic devices using redox-active organic molecules.
The book will appeal to a broad range of readers, from basic scientists to materials engineers, as well as general, non-expert readers.