inorganic semi-conductors & devices (compounds of iii-v, i-iii-vi 2 , ii-iv-v2)

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Optical, Electronic and Structural Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures and Optoelectronic Devices Inorganic Semi- conductors & Devices (Compounds of III- V, I-III-VI 2 , II- IV-V2) Organic Semi- conductors & Devices (Polymers & Functional Polymers) Solar Components & Systems (Photovoltaic und Solar Thermal) Prof. Dr. Gerhard Gobsch Department of Experimental Physics I

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Prof. Dr. Gerhard Gobsch. Optical, Electronic and Structural Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures and Optoelectronic Devices. Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2). Organic Semi-conductors & Devices (Polymers & Functional Polymers). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Optical, Electronic and Structural Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures and Optoelectronic Devices

Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices

(Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI2, II-IV-V2)

Organic Semi-conductors & Devices

(Polymers & Functional Polymers)

Solar Components & Systems

(Photovoltaic

und Solar Thermal)

Prof. Dr. Gerhard Gobsch

Department of Experimental Physics I

Page 2: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic Optoelectronics

ACOPhys, St. Petersburg, Sept 2006

An Introduction

Materials, Processing, Concepts and Devices

Page 3: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

• Introduction• Molecular Energy Levels and

Charges• Materials and Processing• Devices• Summary

Organic Optoelectronics - Outline

Page 4: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic Optoelectronics

Organic Optoelectronics deals with semiconductor devices in which the semiconductor is an organic material.

There are light emitting diodes (OLED), thin film field effect transistors (OFET), solar cells, lasers, detectors, sensors...

Beyond the scope of the present lecture is the field of “Organic Electronics ↔ Polymer Electronics“.

Theoretical basics of electronic properties of organic materials were given in the lecture of Prof. Runge.

Page 5: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

                  

   

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2000

"for the discovery and development of conductive polymers"

                

               

                

               

                

               Alan J. Heeger Alan G.

MacDiarmid Hideki Shirakawa

    1/3 of the prize     1/3 of the prize     1/3 of the prize

USA USA and New Zealand

Japan

University of California Santa Barbara, CA, USA

University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA, USA

University of Tsukuba Tokyo, Japan

b. 1936 b. 1927(in Masterton, New Zealand)

b. 1936

“for the discovery and developement of conductive polymers“

Organic Optoelectronics

A new material class!

Page 6: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

“In creating and expanding the 4th generation of polymers, we

attempted to understand nature with sufficient depth that we

could achieve materials with novel and unique properties, that

are not otherwise available.

This was (and is) an elegant and somewhat dangerous exercise;

elegant because it requires the synthesis of knowledge from

chemistry, physics and materials science, and dangerous

because when working on the boundary of three disciplines, one

is always pushing beyond the knowledge and experience of this

background.

To our research in this interdisciplinary field has had sufficient

impact on chemistry to be recognized by the Nobel Prize gives

us, therefore, particular satisfaction.”

Alan J. Heeger (on occasion of giving him the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 2000)

Page 7: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Advantages

Pros and Cons of polymers for electronic applications

• Metallic and semiconducting properties by doping• Combination of plastic with electronic properties• Property engineering• Solubility in organic solvents, variable processibility• Use of printing technologies• No vacuum and no high temperature processes

Low-cost production

Disadvantages

• Low integrated devices and circuits (in the very near future)

• Degeneration in O2- and H2O-atmosphere

Long-term stability is still a critical point

Page 8: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Application of Functional Polymers

Functional polymers with special / selected electronic properties

Organic field-effect transistor (OFET)

Polymerelektronikmade by semiconducting and dielectric polymers

Organic solar cellsPhotovoltaic & optoelectronic

devices made by polymer photoconductors

Polymer actorsfor microsystem technology

Optical polymers with optimized spectral

transparency

Special elektronic polymers for

Planar antennas

Organic light emitting diodes

(OLED) and lasers Super capacities

Polymer batteries

Polymer sensors

Fuel cells

Integrated polymerelectronic circuits (IPC)

Temperature sensors Humidity sensors

Chemo- & biosensors Pressure / force sensors

Page 9: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

More conjugatedpolymers...

Organic Semiconductors

Page 10: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Conductivity of materials

Page 11: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Charge carrier mobilities

comparably small (FET) mobilities*:

*C. D. Dimitrakopoulos and D. J. Mascaro IBM J. Res. & Dev. 45 (1), 2001

low mobilities & large absorption coefficients thin absorber

Page 12: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Charge carrier mobilities of thin films

Page 13: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Absorption overlap with solar spectrum

comparably small absorption range:

only a small fraction of the sunlight is used today!

300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 12000.0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

3.0

0

1x1018

2x1018

3x1018

4x1018

5x1018

MDMO-PPV P3HT PCBM

abso

rbtio

n co

effic

ient

/ 10

5 cm-1

wavelength [nm]

AM

1.5

pho

ton

flux

/m-2s-1

nm-1

Sili

con

Page 14: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Solar Spectrum and Absorption

Page 15: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

• Introduction• Molecular Energy Levels and

Charges• Materials and Processing• Devices• Summary

Organic Optoelectronics

Page 16: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

-bands in conjugated polymers

Page 17: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Molecular Energy Levels

HOMO

LUMO

Optical properties and transitions:Absorption Emission

absorptionfluorescencephosphorescence

luminescence (photo-, or electro-)

Page 18: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Molecular Energy Levels

For oligomers a shift of HOMO or LUMO levels towards smaller band-gaps is observed upon increasing the repeat unit. Compare with quantum-mechanical particle-in-a-box problem.

longer chain/wider box decrease in „band-gap“

Page 19: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

CC

CC

CC

CC

H H H H

H H H

CC

CC

CC

CC

H H H H

H H H

Organic Semiconductors: Charges

PositiveSoliton:

NegativeSoliton:

Charge carriers on Polyacetylene:

(degenerategroundstate)

Page 20: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Charge transport in conjugated polymers

Polymer chain with characteristic defects (a);

schematic energy diagram for positive polarons without electric field (b) and

charge transport under applied electric field (c).

Page 21: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Electron transfer in a conjugated polymer after optical excitation calculated within the td-DFT by means of the GAUSSIAN quantum chemistry package

Page 22: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Charge carrier mobilities

comparably small (FET) mobilities*:

*C. D. Dimitrakopoulos and D. J. Mascaro IBM J. Res. & Dev. 45 (1), 2001

low mobilities & large absorption coefficients thin absorber

Page 23: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

• Introduction• Molecular Energy Levels and

Charges• Materials and Processing• Devices• Summary

Organic Optoelectronics

Page 24: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic Semiconductors: Processing

Solution processing Evaporation (polymers): (small molecules):

Page 25: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Molecular Materials: Pigments & Fullerenes

ZnPc

C6

0

Me-Ptcdi

„p-type“: e.g. phthalocyanines

„n-type“: perylenes & fullerenes

used for evaporation

Page 26: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Conjugated Polymers/ substituted Fullerenes

Doctor blading

*

*

O

O

n

*

*

O

O

NCn

S ** n

CN-MEH-PPV PCBM F8BT

MDMO-PPV P3HT PFB

„p-type“ conjugated polymers:

„n-type“ conjugated polymers/fullerenes:

Solution processing:

Spin coating

NN

**

n

*

NN

S

*n

Page 27: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

• Introduction• Molecular Energy Levels and

Charges• Materials and Processing• Devices• Summary

Organic Optoelectronics

Page 28: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

MIM picture of device function

ITO

ITO

ITO

ITO

Al

Al

Al

Al

+ – – +

+ – VOC

(a) (b)

(c) (d)

a.) short circuit condition: solar cell

b.) open circuit condition (VOC): current = 0

c.) reverse bias: photodiode

d.) forward bias: light emitting diodeStrong (up to 105 V/cm) internal electric fields drive charge transport

Very thin (low mobility) absorbers of ~ 50 – 300 nm MIM

Page 29: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic Semiconductor Devices

Field effect transistor: bottom gate (usually Si/SiO2)

Page 30: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

W. Fix, A. Ullmann, J. Ficker, and W. Clemens, Applied Physics Letters 81, 9, p. 1735 (2002)

Field effect transistor: top gate (polymeric insulator)

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OFET

Page 31: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

*C. D. Dimitrakopoulos and D. J. Mascaro IBM J. Res. & Dev. 45 (1), 2001

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OFET

Influence of molecular order on charge carrier mobility:

Page 32: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic Field Effect Transistors: RF ID tags

OFET: Applications and Products

Page 33: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic light emitting diode (OLED):

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OLED

1.) charge injection2.) charge transport3.) charge recombination exciton formation4.) light emission

single layer device

Page 34: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

OLED display structure:

electrode bars one pixel = three devices

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OLED

Page 35: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Comparison: advantages of OLED versus LCD (STN/TFT)

• full color (24 bit)• high contrast (3000:1)• wide viewing angle (170°C)• lower power consumption• faster response time• less complicated architecture ( low cost, thinner device)

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OLED

Page 36: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

OLED: Applications and Products

Organic Light Emitting Displays:

(2005, molecule)(2002, polymer)

Page 37: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

(2003)

(2004)

Organic Light Emitting Displays:

OLED: Applications and Products

Page 38: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Wide viewing angle!

Organic Light Emitting Displays:

OLED: Applications and Products

                                     

                    

Page 39: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

• active layer: conjugated polymer / fullerene blend

• selective contacts:

electrons: Al/LiF

holes: ITO/ PEDOT:PSS

(poly[3,4-(ethylenedioxy) thiophene] : poly(styrene sulfonate))

PEDOT:PSS

Active layer

LiF (6 Å)

Aluminum

ITO

Glass

Evaporation

Spin coating,doctor blading,printing

Etching, laser-etching

Organic Solar Cell: device structure (“plastic solar cell“):

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OSC

or flexibleplasticsubstrates

Page 40: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

*N. S. Sariciftci, L. Smilowitz, A. J. Heeger, F. Wudl, Science 258, 1474 (1992)

PPV C60

EEva

c

HOMO

HOMO

LUMO

LUMO

Charge separated state!

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OSC

Photoinduced Charge Transfer, dissociates the exciton:

Page 41: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

The power conversion efficiency is a function of:

in

OCSC

P

VIFF

Where:

1.) VOC is the “open circuit voltage“2.) ISC is the “short circuit current“3.) FF is the “fill factor“

Organic Semiconductor Devices: OSC

State of the art: ~ 5%

Page 42: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic (plastic) solar cell

Page 43: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic Solar Cells

OSC: Applications and Products

                      

         

Page 44: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

OSC: Sensor applications

Photodiode (arrays) sensors

Combination of OLED illumination and photodiode array detection for personal identification.

Page 45: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Organic Laser (optically pumped):

From left to right: Organic laser emitting red light; structure of the first organic laser using external optical excitation; typical laser emission spectra spanning the visible

from the blue at a wavelength of 450nm, to the infrared at 700nm.

Organic Semiconductor Devices: Laser

Page 46: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

• Introduction• Molecular Energy Levels and

Charges• Materials and Processing• Devices• Summary

Organic Optoelectronics

Page 47: Inorganic Semi-conductors & Devices (Compounds of III-V, I-III-VI 2 , II-IV-V2)

Why “ORGANIC“? Disadvantages:

Organic Optoelectronics

- light weight- flexible- low cost- large area- “tailor-made“ properties- more colors- printing production

- enviromental instability - requires encapsulation- lower performance (charge carrier mobility)

The challenge of today!

Summary