High-mobility, low-power, and fast-switching organic field-effect transistors with ionic liquids
- 10 March 2008
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Applied Physics Letters
- Vol. 92 (10), 103313
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.2898203
Abstract
We report high-mobility rubrene single-crystal field-effect transistors with ionic-liquid (IL) electrolytes used for gate dielectric layers. As the result of fast ionic diffusion to form electric double layers, their capacitances remain more than even at . With high carrier mobility of in the rubrene crystal, pronounced current amplification is achieved at the gate voltage of only , which is two orders of magnitude smaller than that necessary for organic thin-film transistors with dielectric gate insulators. The results demonstrate that the IL/organic semiconductor interfaces are suited to realize low-power and fast-switching field-effect transistors without sacrificing carrier mobility in forming the solid/liquid interfaces.
Keywords
This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- In-Crystal and Surface Charge Transport of Electric-Field-Induced Carriers in Organic Single-Crystal SemiconductorsPhysical Review Letters, 2007
- High-performance microscale single-crystal transistors by lithography on an elastomer dielectricApplied Physics Letters, 2006
- Hall Effect in the Accumulation Layers on the Surface of Organic SemiconductorsPhysical Review Letters, 2005
- Hall Effect of Quasi-Hole Gas in Organic Single-Crystal TransistorsJapanese Journal of Applied Physics, 2005
- An Organic Electronics PrimerPhysics Today, 2005
- Elastomeric Transistor Stamps: Reversible Probing of Charge Transport in Organic CrystalsScience, 2004
- Field-effect transistors on tetracene single crystalsApplied Physics Letters, 2003
- Field-induced charge transport at the surface of pentacene single crystals: A method to study charge dynamics of two-dimensional electron systems in organic crystalsJournal of Applied Physics, 2003
- Field-effect transistors on rubrene single crystals with parylene gate insulatorApplied Physics Letters, 2003
- Silicon Oxide Films Grown in a Microwave DischargeJournal of Applied Physics, 1967