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Electrical, Optical and Magnetic Properties of Organic Solid-State Materials IV

Electrical, Optical and Magnetic Properties of Organic Solid-State Materials IV

Electrical, Optical and Magnetic Properties of Organic Solid-State Materials IV

Volume 488:
John R. Reynolds, University of Florida
Alex K-Y. Jen, Northeastern University, Boston
Michael F. Rubner, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Long Y. Chiang, National Taiwan University
Larry R. Dalton, University of Southern California
May 1998
488
Out of stock in print form with no current plan to reprint
Hardback
9781558993938
£29.99
GBP
Hardback
Paperback

    This book shows that research involving electrical, optical and magnetic properties of organic solid-state materials continues to grow both in scope and technological importance. Early studies of charge transport in conducting polymers have evolved from the elucidation of fundamental structure/function relationships to applications such as batteries, simple electrical devices such as diodes, chemical sensors, antistatic coatings, microwave and millimeter wave-absorbing materials, and photochromic devices. A particularly exciting evolution has been the discovery and development of organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) which appear to be nearing commercialization in an amazingly short period of time. This application is of particular interest because both electrical and optical properties must be considered.. Topics include: organic light-emitting materials and devices; photonic materials and devices; conducting and electroactive polymers and materials; molecular and supramolecular engineering; organic metals and magnetic materials and poster presentations.

    Product details

    May 1998
    Hardback
    9781558993938
    954 pages
    228 × 152 mm
    1.477kg
    Out of stock in print form with no current plan to reprint
      Editors
    • John R. Reynolds , University of Florida
    • Alex K-Y. Jen , Northeastern University, Boston
    • Michael F. Rubner , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    • Long Y. Chiang , National Taiwan University
    • Larry R. Dalton , University of Southern California