Semiconducting Polymers: Applications, Properties, and Synthesis
Mary Ellen Galvin, Bing R. Hsieh (Editor), Yen WeiBooks.org participates in affiliate programs including Bookshop.org and the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. We may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you.
Overview
Once thought to be a likely replacement for copper wires, electronic conductive polymers are beginning to find applications in a variety of electronic devices. Applications under development include plastic displays, transistors, photodiodes, plastic fuel cells, light-emitting printable plastic inks, and chemical and biological sensors. This book examines the most recent developments in electronic conductive polymers and includes work from many of the leaders in the field. A comprehensive volume, it covers properties, applications, synthesis,processing and device fabrication for semiconducting polymers. It includes a number of chapters on ionic and carbon-filled conductive polymers with important industrial uses. It concludes with a look at future developments and suggestions for future research.
Synopsis
Once thought to be a likely replacement for copper wires, electronic conductive polymers are beginning to find applications in a variety of electronic devices. Applications under development include plastic displays, transistors, photodiodes, plastic fuel cells, light-emitting printable plastic inks, and chemical and biological sensors. This book examines the most recent developments in electronic conductive polymers and includes work from many of the leaders in the field. A comprehensive volume, it covers properties, applications, synthesis, processing and device fabrication for semiconducting polymers. It includes a number of chapters on ionic and carbon-filled conductive polymers with important industrial uses. It concludes with a look at future developments and suggestions for future research.
Booknews
Consists of papers presented at a March 1998 symposium, plus several invited review papers, on filled polymers and ionically conducting polymers, conducting polymers, charge transfer polymers, and polymer LEDs. Papers are in sections on properties, device applications, and synthesis and fabrication. Specific topics include ion migration effects in the degradation of polymeric electroluminescent devices, electroconducting fibers, water-conducting ionically conductive polymers, and vapor phase molecular epitaxy via self-assembly reactions. The editors are affiliated with Xerox Corporation and Drexel University. Distributed by Oxford. U. Press. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)