17357-14-1Relevant articles and documents
High performance ambipolar organic field-effect transistors based on indigo derivatives
Pitayatanakul, Oratai,Higashino, Toshiki,Kadoya, Tomofumi,Tanaka, Masaki,Kojima, Hirotaka,Ashizawa, Minoru,Kawamoto, Tadashi,Matsumoto, Hidetoshi,Ishikawa, Ken,Mori, Takehiko
, p. 9311 - 9317 (2014)
A bio-inspired organic semiconductor 5,5′-diphenylindigo shows excellent and well-balanced ambipolar transistor properties; its hole and electron mobilities are 0.56 and 0.95 cm2 V-1 s-1, respectively. The enhanced performance is attributed to the extended π-π overlap of the phenyl groups as well as the characteristic packing pattern that is a hybrid of the herringbone and brickwork structures. The ambipolar transistor characteristics are analyzed considering its operating regions, where a large unipolar saturated region appears due to the difference of the electron and hole threshold voltages.
THIOINDIRUBINS
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Paragraph 0407; 0410-0412, (2019/03/17)
Disclosed herein inter alia are compositions and methods for treating cancer using thioindirubin derivatives.
An iodine effect in ambipolar organic field-effect transistors based on indigo derivatives
Pitayatanakul, Oratai,Iijima, Kodai,Ashizawa, Minoru,Kawamoto, Tadashi,Matsumoto, Hidetoshi,Mori, Takehiko
supporting information, p. 8612 - 8617 (2015/08/24)
5,5′-Diiodoindigo (4) exhibits excellent ambipolar transistor properties with hole/electron mobilities of μh/μe = 0.42/0.85 cm2 V-1 s-1. The halogen substituted indigos show decreasing tilt angles from F to I in the crystals. In addition, the iodine-iodine interaction provides extraordinarily large interchain interaction. However, the X-ray diffraction suggests that the indigo molecules are arranged approximately perpendicular to the substrate in the thin films, probably due to the extra iodine-iodine interaction. The remarkable performance is ascribed to this characteristic supramolecular interaction.