Perfluoropentacene Explained

Perfluoropentacene (PFP) is an n-type organic semiconductor, which is made by fluorination of the p-type semiconductor pentacene.^[1] It has a blueish-black color, and is used for molecular thin-film devices (like OLEDs or OFETs).

External links

• Web site: Suzuki, T. . Sakamoto, Y. . Okubo, K. . Development of Organic Semiconductors for Molecular Thin-Film Devices . Annual Review . 2008 . 2008 . Research Center for Molecular Scale Nanoscience - Division of Molecular Nanoscience . 66–67 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20110722071708/http://ns.ims.ac.jp/english/know_en/publications/ann_rev_2008/suzuki.pdf . 2011-07-22 .

Notes and References

1. Salzmann . I. . Duhm . S. . Heimel . G. . Rabe . J. P. . Koch . N. . Oehzelt . M. . Sakamoto . Y. . Suzuki . T. . Structural Order in Perfluoropentacene Thin Films and Heterostructures with Pentacene . Langmuir . 2008 . 24 . 14 . 7294–7298 . 10.1021/la800606h . 18547077 .