Chemically transformed monolayers on acene thin films for improved metal/organic interfaces
Anhydride terminated acene thin films were chemically transformed to thiol or carboxylic acid functionalities, groups heretofore incompatible with monolayer reactions. The molecular surface imparts large rate acceleration when imides are formed, while disfavored disulfides can be formed from the thi...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Chemical communications (Cambridge, England) England), 2019-11, Vol.55 (93), p.13975-13978 |
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creator | Li, Feifei Hopwood, Jonathan P Galey, Melissa M Sanchez, Laura M Ciszek, Jacob W |
description | Anhydride terminated acene thin films were chemically transformed to thiol or carboxylic acid functionalities, groups heretofore incompatible with monolayer reactions. The molecular surface imparts large rate acceleration when imides are formed, while disfavored disulfides can be formed from the thiols. The modified surface imparts improved adhesion to top metal contacts in flexible/bendable applications.
Chemically installed functional groups on top of organic semiconductors allow for improved adhesion with metal top contacts. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1039/c9cc07234a |
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source | Royal Society Of Chemistry Journals 2008-; Alma/SFX Local Collection |
subjects | Acceleration Carboxylic acids Imides Monolayers Organic chemistry Thin films Thiols |
title | Chemically transformed monolayers on acene thin films for improved metal/organic interfaces |
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