Controlling morphology: A vertical organic transistor with a self-structured permeable base using the bottom electrode as seed layer

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Abstract

Flexible organic permeable base transistors are a promising transistor technology, enabling high transconductance without the need for cost-intensive structuring techniques. Here, we present a simple approach to enhance the transmission and thus the current gain of a permeable base transistor. By adding a morphology modifying gold layer beneath the organic semiconductor, the interface to the base electrode is adjusted, resulting in a self-structured permeable base. Furthermore, we show that doping is essential not only for charge injection at the emitter, but is also required at the collector for a good performance. We show that the transmission can be increased to 98% by tuning the built-in field at the collector to actively gather charge carriers. The built-in field also leads to a very low minimum operation voltage < 0.5 V, resulting in a low power consumption.

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Kaschura, F., Fischer, A., Kasemann, D., Leo, K., & Lüssem, B. (2015). Controlling morphology: A vertical organic transistor with a self-structured permeable base using the bottom electrode as seed layer. Applied Physics Letters, 107(3). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4927478

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