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Filtering by: DOI 10.1021/jp505698z Remove constraint DOI: 10.1021/jp505698z Subject Organic semiconductors Remove constraint Subject: Organic semiconductors

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  • Modeling optical reflection and electric field intensity in organic semiconductor microcavities

    Creator:
    Munk, Rebecca
    Abstract:
    Organic semiconductors are a promising alternative to the traditional inorganic semiconductors, such as silicon. Organics are solution-processable, low-cost, sustainable, and have interesting optoelectronic properties. One such property is the formation of exciton-polaritons, quantum quasi-particles formed by an electron-hole pair in the semiconductor and a photon. This process can be induced...
    Resource Type:
    Undergraduate Thesis

  • Fungal Photonics

    Creator:
    Spafford, Jasper
    Abstract:
    The spalting fungus Scytalidium cuboideum secretes a red pigment that produces naphthoquinonic crystals that are a photonic material candidate. The molecule can pack together in different configurations resulting in amazingly different optical properties. I developed a procedure (slowly evaporating the solvent) to preferentially grow two of these configurations, which have...
    Resource Type:
    Undergraduate Thesis
    Full Text:
    Optoelectronic Materials: Mechanisms and Applications. Chemical reviews. 116. 10.1021/acs.chemrev.6b00127

  • A Study of Charging Behaviors in Organic Semiconductors using Optical Trapping

    Creator:
    Founds, Graham M.
    Abstract:
    We measure the charging and discharging of two organic materials, PCBM and ADT-TES-F. These materials are studied through the noncontact method of particle trapping known as Optical Tweezers, where an IR laser is used to constrain the motion of a coated or noncoated silica sphere while its positional data is...
    Resource Type:
    Undergraduate Thesis

  • Study of Organic Semiconductors Using Time-Resolved Charge Measurements at the Microscale

    Creator:
    Wallace, Richard
    Abstract:
    Understanding charge transfer in organic semiconductors is important for developing devices like organic light emitting diodes and flexible electronics. Optical tweezers have been used in many disciplines for trapping, manipulating, and analyzing microscopic objects such as microspheres, micro-organisms, and other colloidal particles. Using optical tweezers, studies have measured the average...
    Resource Type:
    Undergraduate Thesis
    Full Text:
    /doi/abs/ 10.1021/acsami.6b12603. [6] Rebecca R Grollman, Jacob Busche, and Oksana Ostroverkhova