2015
DOI: 10.1039/c5tc00414d
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Organic optoelectronic interfaces with anomalous transient photocurrent

Abstract: In this review, anomalous transient photocurrent from organic semiconductor devices in response to square-wave light pulses in the literature are discussed; current efforts to utilize these transients are highlighted, such as in transient-type photodetectors and artificial retinas.

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Cited by 50 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, our developed composite seems to be a very promising candidate for human retinal prosthesis whose response time requirement should not be less than 70 ms. During the ON state, the transient current positively increases very quickly to fully charge the photocapacitor and then rapidly drops to a negative value with an important overshoot, showing an exponential decay that match the characteristics of double-layer capacitors under the constant-voltage mode [29]. The transient photocurrent behavior is probably due to a generation of charge carriers form a space-charge region within the semiconductor accumulated at the phosphor/polymer interface [30]. This in turn can be affected by numerous parameters like thickness of the photoactive layer, direction of illumination [31], excitation wavelength, particle content, and choice of electrode and electrolyte or solid dielectric layer.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 84%
“…Therefore, our developed composite seems to be a very promising candidate for human retinal prosthesis whose response time requirement should not be less than 70 ms. During the ON state, the transient current positively increases very quickly to fully charge the photocapacitor and then rapidly drops to a negative value with an important overshoot, showing an exponential decay that match the characteristics of double-layer capacitors under the constant-voltage mode [29]. The transient photocurrent behavior is probably due to a generation of charge carriers form a space-charge region within the semiconductor accumulated at the phosphor/polymer interface [30]. This in turn can be affected by numerous parameters like thickness of the photoactive layer, direction of illumination [31], excitation wavelength, particle content, and choice of electrode and electrolyte or solid dielectric layer.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 84%
“…The ratio of the value of the instantaneous current ( j t=0 ) when the light is switched on (and corresponding to the “spike”) to that of steady state current ( j ss ) after the overshoot depends on carrier recombination rate to charge transfer rate. [ 15–17 ] Obviously, j ss is more important than j t=0 for a photocatalyst. Therefore, we will use the term “photoresponse current” to refer to only j ss in the rest of this article.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in all these examples, the insulator component should be sufficiently thin, or sufficiently percolated by the semiconductor, to allow the passage of a DC current upon illumination. An alternative use of insulator interlayers is to act as a blocking dielectric to accumulate free carriers formed in the semiconductor layer upon photoexcitation, and to generate a transient photocurrent response due to capacitive charging/discharging of the thick insulator dielectric 16 . The bipolar current response to light on/off is similar to that of a voltage differentiator, but where the driving voltage is the photovoltage generated across the semiconductor layer 17 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%