Concerning the role of dipolar disorder on charge transport in molecularly doped polymers
- 1 October 1991
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 95 (7) , 5327-5331
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.461646
Abstract
The field and temperature dependencies of the hole mobility of 1,1-bis(di-4-tolylaminophenyl)cyclohexane (TAPC) doped polystyrene have been measured and compared to results obtained for the TAPC doped polycarbonate and pure TAPC. The results are described by the disorder formalism, due to Bässler and co-workers. The mobility of TAPC doped polystyrene is approximately 100-fold greater than that observed for TAPC doped polycarbonate. This effect is interpreted in terms of (1) the elimination of random dipolar fields due to static dipole moments of the polycarbonate that affect the energetic disorder, and (2) improved electronic intermolecular coupling with a concomitant reduction of positional disorder.Keywords
This publication has 22 references indexed in Scilit:
- Poole-Frenkel behavior of charge transport in organic solids with off-diagonal disorder studied by Monte Carlo simulationPublished by Elsevier ,2003
- Charge transport in disordered molecular solidsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1991
- Common features in the transport behaviour of diverse glassy solids: Exploring the role of disorderPhilosophical Magazine Part B, 1991
- Hole transport in tri-p-tolylamine-doped bisphenol-A-polycarbonateJournal of Applied Physics, 1990
- Hole mobilities in hydrazone-polycarbonate dispersionsPhysical Review B, 1989
- Common features in the electronic transport behaviour of diverse glassy solidsPhilosophical Magazine Letters, 1988
- Adiabatic and non-adiabatic small polaron hopping in molecularly doped polymersChemical Physics Letters, 1988
- Redox migration mechanism of charge transport in molecularly doped polymersPhilosophical Magazine Part B, 1986
- Hopping transport in a molecularly doped organic polymerPhysical Review B, 1977
- Charge transport and photogeneration in molecularly doped polymersSolid State Communications, 1976