Surface photovoltage spectrum (SPS) and field-induced surface photovoltage spectrum (FISPS) are valuable techniques for the determination of pn conduction type of organic semiconductors. Here, conduction characters of azo pigment films composed of pure 4,4‘-2-[ N −(β-hydroxyl)naphthyl]azodiphenyl ( A ) and 4,4‘-2-{ N -[β-hydroxyl-γ-( p -nitroanilino)naphthyl]}azodiphenyl ( B ) as well as A doped with I 2 vapor ( A I 2 ) and B doped with NH 3 gas ( B NH 3 ) were explored by means of these techniques. The results of the exploration show that film A has n-type character and film B p-type character. On the basis of the reverse photovoltaic properties, films A I 2 and B NH 3 were judged to be characteristic of p-type and n-type conduction, respectively. It appears that a group rich in electrons, either an electrophobic substituent (naphthanol) at the end side of the azo pigment molecule ( A ) or a dopant (NH 3 ), bestows the azo pigments with n-type character, whereas an electrophilic group, such as the substituent ( p -nitroanilino) connected to azo pigment molecules ( B ) and I 2, gives them p-type character. The phenomena are fully discussed based on the energy band modes of the Fermi levels of these materials.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Tengfeng et al. (2000) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 4 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: