Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
|
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Charge Transport in Organic Semiconductors: Mechanisms and Interfaces
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (32)
Previous
Page 1 of 4
Next
Charge Formation and Delocalization: Solitons, Polarons, and Interfaces
Explores charge carriers in organic semiconductors, including solitons, polarons, and band transport regimes.
Charge Carriers in Organic Electronics: Solitons and Polarons
Discusses charge carriers in organic materials, focusing on solitons, polarons, and their implications for charge transport and device performance.
Unified View of Charge Transport in Organic Semiconductors
Provides a unified understanding of charge transport mechanisms in organic semiconductors using the generalized Einstein relation.
Fermi Distribution and DOS
Explores Fermi distribution, DOS, Fermi level in materials, charge injection mechanisms.
Intermolecular Charge Delocalization in Organic Materials
Explores intermolecular charge delocalization in organic materials and the behavior of organic semiconductors.
Charges at Interfaces: Fermi-Dirac Distribution and Density of States
Explores Fermi-Dirac distribution, density of states, charge injection in semiconductors, and electrode materials.
Intramolecular Electron Delocalization
Explores intramolecular electron delocalization in organic electronics, covering history, challenges, charge transport, device preparation, and advanced topics.
Density of States in Semiconductor Devices
Explores density of states in semiconductor devices, covering electron gas, energy bands, Fermi-Dirac distribution, and band structures.
Intrinsic Semiconductors: Thermal Generation and Carrier Concentration
Covers intrinsic semiconductors, focusing on thermal generation and carrier concentration calculations.
Effective Masses in Semiconductor Physics
Covers effective masses in semiconductors, focusing on energy bands and their implications for materials like silicon and gallium arsenide.