2016
DOI: 10.1063/1.4943140
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Visualization of trapped charges being ejected from organic thin-film transistor channels by Kelvin-probe force microscopy during gate voltage sweeps

Abstract: Kelvin-probe force microscopy (KFM) has been widely used to evaluate the localized charge trap states in the organic thin-film transistor (OTFT) channels. However, applicability of the KFM has been limited to the trapped charges whose lifetime is typically longer than several minutes because of the temporal resolution of the KFM. Therefore, it has not long been employed for studying the dynamics of the trapped charges in the OTFTs. Here, we demonstrate a method to visualize the transient distribution of the tr… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Although OFET devices do not involve ionic conductivity in operation, the following example still demonstrate the insight for electronic charge dynamics. Yamagishi et al used KPFM to perform millisecond resolution surface potential mapping on OFETs made from DNTT with different gate bias 422 and successfully revealed the different time scales for the decay of free carriers and trapped carriers inside the film after turning off the device. 415 Additionally, KPFM reveals the spatial inhomogeneity of carrier diffusion rate in operating device channels.…”
Section: Kelvin Probe Force Microscopymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although OFET devices do not involve ionic conductivity in operation, the following example still demonstrate the insight for electronic charge dynamics. Yamagishi et al used KPFM to perform millisecond resolution surface potential mapping on OFETs made from DNTT with different gate bias 422 and successfully revealed the different time scales for the decay of free carriers and trapped carriers inside the film after turning off the device. 415 Additionally, KPFM reveals the spatial inhomogeneity of carrier diffusion rate in operating device channels.…”
Section: Kelvin Probe Force Microscopymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…360 Yamagishi et al utilized KPFM to visualize trapped charges in organic thin-lm transistor (OTFT) channels. 361 KPFM was utilized in the biological area to examine the effects of surface potential on microbial adhesion on various metals. The surface potential of the microbial was dependent on adsorbents and was linked with changes in cellular metabolism and motility.…”
Section: Combination Of Afm With Kelvin Methods -Kelvin Probe Force MImentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The semiconductor of choice is dinaphtho[2,3‐b:2′,3′‐f]thieno[3,2‐b]thiophene (DNTT), whose deep‐lying highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) and outstanding hole mobility provide a particularly intriguing platform for tackling the interplay between charge injection and transport. Unlike previous reports of potential measurements on DNTT transistors, our primary questions are how to understand attributes of different device structures and on how extractable parameters are physically correlated. More importantly, our systematic flow of analysis exemplifies a robust evaluation scheme that not only emphasizes the final values but also puts significant efforts in validation and cross‐check of the model that produces these values.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%