H10K85/20

THERMOELECTRIC CONVERSION MATERIAL, AND THERMOELECTRIC CONVERSION ELEMENT PREPARED THEREWITH

A thermoelectric conversion material containing an electrically conductive material (A) and an organic compound (B) that are in a relationship satisfying the following formula (1): 0 eV≤|(HOMO of the organic compound (B))−(HOMO of the electrically conductive material (A))|≤1.64 eV.

TUNABLE GAUSSIAN HETEROJUNCTION TRANSISTORS, FABRICATING METHODS AND APPLICATIONS OF SAME

A GHeT includes a bottom gate formed on a substrate; a first dielectric layer (DL) formed on the bottom gate; a monolayer film formed of an atomically thin material on the first DL; a bottom contact (BC) formed on part of the monolayer film; a second DL formed on the BC; a top contact (TC) formed on the second DL on top of the BC; a network of CNTs formed on the TC and the monolayer film, to define an overlap region with the monolayer film; a third DL formed on the CNT network, the monolayer film and the TC; and a top gate formed on the third DL and overlapping with the overlap region. Such GHeT design allows gate tunability of Gaussian peak position, height and width that define Gaussian transfer characteristic, thereby enabling simplified circuit architectures for various spiking neuron functions for emerging neuromorphic applications.

Photoelectric conversion devices and organic sensors and electronic devices

A photoelectric conversion device includes a first electrode and a second electrode facing each other, a photoelectric conversion layer between the first electrode and the second electrode and configured to absorb light in at least one part of a wavelength spectrum of light and to convert it into an electric signal, and an organic auxiliary layer between the first electrode and the photoelectric conversion layer and having a higher charge mobility than a charge mobility of the photoelectric conversion layer. An organic sensor may include the photoelectric conversion device. An electronic device may include the organic sensor.

Two-Terminal Switching Devices Comprising Coated Nanotube Elements

An improved switching material for forming a composite article over a substrate is disclosed. A first volume of nanotubes is combined with a second volume of nanoscopic particles in a predefined ration relative to the first volume of nanotubes to form a mixture. This mixture can then be deposited over a substrate as a relatively thick composite article via a spin coating process. The composite article may possess improved switching properties over that of a nanotube-only switching article. A method for forming substantially uniform nanoscopic particles of carbon, which contains one or more allotropes of carbon, is also disclosed.

Photoelectric devices and image sensors and electronic devices

A photoelectric device includes a first photoelectric conversion layer including a heterojunction that includes a first p-type semiconductor and a first n-type semiconductor, a second photoelectric conversion layer on the first photoelectric conversion layer and including a heterojunction that includes a second p-type semiconductor and a second n-type semiconductor. A peak absorption wavelength (λ.sub.max1) of the first photoelectric conversion layer and a peak absorption wavelength (λ.sub.max2) of the second photoelectric conversion layer are included in a common wavelength spectrum of light that is one wavelength spectrum of light of a red wavelength spectrum of light, a green wavelength spectrum of light, a blue wavelength spectrum of light, a near infrared wavelength spectrum of light, or an ultraviolet wavelength spectrum of light, and a light-absorption full width at half maximum (FWHM) of the second photoelectric conversion layer is narrower than an FWHM of the first photoelectric conversion layer.

Near-infrared absorbers, near-infrared absorbing/blocking films, photoelectric devices, organic sensors, and electronic devices

A near-infrared absorber includes a compound represented by Chemical Formula 1. A near-infrared absorbing/blocking film, a photoelectric device, an organic sensor, and an electronic device may include the near-infrared absorber. ##STR00001## In Chemical Formula 1, X.sup.1, X.sup.2, Y.sup.1, Y.sup.2, Ar, Ar.sup.1, and Ar.sup.2 are the same as defined in the detailed description.

Field-effect transistor, method for manufacturing same, and wireless communication device

A field-effect transistor comprises, on a substrate, a source electrode, a drain electrode, and a gate electrode; a semiconductor layer in contact with the source electrode and the drain electrode; wires individually electrically connected to the source electrode and the drain electrode; and a gate insulating layer that insulates the semiconductor layer from the gate electrode, wherein a connecting portion between the source electrode and the wire forms a continuous phase, and a connecting portion between the drain electrode and the wire forms a continuous phase, the portions constituting the continuous phases contain at least an electrically conductive component and an organic component, and integrated values of optical reflectance at a region of a wavelength of 600 nm or more and 900 nm or less on the wires are higher than integrated values of optical reflectance at a region of a wavelength of 600 nm or more and 900 nm or less on the source electrode and the drain electrode.

Carbon Nanotube Field-Effect Transistors And Related Manufacturing Techniques

Described are concepts, systems, circuits, devices, structures and methods for depositing carbon nanotubes (CNTs) uniformly over a substrate. The described concepts, systems, circuits, devices, structures and methods meet at least several requirements; namely, the systems, circuits, devices, structures are: (1) manufacturable; (2) silicon-CMOS compatible; and (3) provide a path for realizing energy efficiency benefits utilizing silicon. In embodiments, described is an illustrative CNT solution-based deposition technique that addresses all of these requirements. Also described is a method for providing carbon nanotube field effect transistors (CNFETs) using uniform and reproducible fabrication techniques suitable for use across industry-standard wafers and which may use the same equipment currently being used to fabricate silicon product wafers. Also described are CNFETs fabricated within commercial silicon manufacturing facilities and having wafer-scale uniformity and reproducibility across multiple wafers.

Fullerene derivative blends, methods of making and uses thereof
11706971 · 2023-07-18 · ·

Fullerene derivative blends are described herein. The blends are useful in electronic applications such as, e.g., organic photovoltaic devices.

PHOTOVOLTAIC JUNCTIONS AND METHODS OF PRODUCTION

The present disclosure is directed to methods for producing a photovoltaic junction that can include coating a bare junction with a composition. In one embodiment, the composition includes a plurality of quantum dots to create a film; exposing the film to a ligand to create a first layer; coating the first layer with the composition to form a film on the first layer; and exposing the film on the first layer to the ligand to create a second layer.