Wiley-VCH; 1999 - 350 pages
This Handbook summarizes in ten chapters all aspects of oligo- and polythiophenes as they developed over the last twenty years, from chemistry to physics and applications. It has been written by the most reknown experts in the field worldwide, from both academics and industrial origins, with a constant care of clarity through concise texts and an extensive use of figures and tables. This first review on PTs and oligomers constitutes a comprehensive tool not only for researchers but also for advanced students and anyone willing to get informations on this novel class of materials.
This first concise handbook on this important new class of organic conducting materials gives a broad survey over this emerging field of research.
The physical background is covered as well as the synthesis, electronic and nonlinear optical properties and applications of these advanced materials. This information will be of high value for graduate students, researchers and practitioners working in the interdisciplinary field of materials science, polymer and organic chemistry and applied physics.
The Chemistry of Conducting Polythiophenes: from Synthesis to Self-Assembly to Intelligent Materials – Richard D. McCullough
Electronic Properties of Polythiophenes – Shu Hotta and Kohzo Ito
The Synthesis of Oligothiophenes – Peter Bauerle
Structure and Properties of Oligothiophenes in the Solid State: Single Crystals and Thin Films – Denis Fichou and Christiane Ziegler
Charge Transport in Semiconducting Olig o thio phenes – Gilles Horowitz and Phillippe Delannoy
Geometric and Electronic Structure and Optical Response of Oligo- and Polythiophenes: Relation to Their Use in Electro-optic and Photonic Devices – J. Coil, D. Beljonne, V. Parente, R. Lazzaroni, and J. L. Brkdas
Electronic Excited States of Conjugated Oligothiophenes – Carlo Taliani
Electro-optical Polythiophene Devices – Magnus Granstrom, Mark G. Harrison, and Richard H. Friend
Oligo- and Polythiophene Field Effect Transistors – H. E. Katz, A. Dodabalapur and Z. Bao
Application of Electrically Conductive Polythiophenes – Gerhard Kossmehl and Gunnar Engelmann
This Handbook summarizes in ten chapters all aspects of oligo- and polythiophenes as they developed over the last twenty years, from chemistry to physics and applications. It has been written by the most reknown experts in the field worldwide, from both academics and industrial origins, with a constant care of clarity through concise texts and an extensive use of figures and tables. This first review on PTs and oligomers constitutes a comprehensive tool not only for researchers but also for advanced students and anyone willing to get informations on this novel class of materials.
This first concise handbook on this important new class of organic conducting materials gives a broad survey over this emerging field of research.
The physical background is covered as well as the synthesis, electronic and nonlinear optical properties and applications of these advanced materials. This information will be of high value for graduate students, researchers and practitioners working in the interdisciplinary field of materials science, polymer and organic chemistry and applied physics.
The Chemistry of Conducting Polythiophenes: from Synthesis to Self-Assembly to Intelligent Materials – Richard D. McCullough
Electronic Properties of Polythiophenes – Shu Hotta and Kohzo Ito
The Synthesis of Oligothiophenes – Peter Bauerle
Structure and Properties of Oligothiophenes in the Solid State: Single Crystals and Thin Films – Denis Fichou and Christiane Ziegler
Charge Transport in Semiconducting Olig o thio phenes – Gilles Horowitz and Phillippe Delannoy
Geometric and Electronic Structure and Optical Response of Oligo- and Polythiophenes: Relation to Their Use in Electro-optic and Photonic Devices – J. Coil, D. Beljonne, V. Parente, R. Lazzaroni, and J. L. Brkdas
Electronic Excited States of Conjugated Oligothiophenes – Carlo Taliani
Electro-optical Polythiophene Devices – Magnus Granstrom, Mark G. Harrison, and Richard H. Friend
Oligo- and Polythiophene Field Effect Transistors – H. E. Katz, A. Dodabalapur and Z. Bao
Application of Electrically Conductive Polythiophenes – Gerhard Kossmehl and Gunnar Engelmann