Abstract

The comparison of light-induced effects in bottom-gate and top-gate organic field effect transistors (OFETs) provide a clear indication, that the nature of interface between the active layer and the gate dielectric plays a major role in the observed light-induced threshold voltage shift. The nature of interface was also analyzed by electron spin resonance (ESR) experiments, which provides a direct evidence for the creation of free radical species when parylene is deposited on the top of the C60 semiconductor layer. The rate of change of light-induced threshold voltage shift strongly depends on the wavelength and intensity of the incident light, and transverse electric field at the interface. The observed effects provide a strong base for the realization of high efficiency organic photodetectors and optical memory devices. The responsivity of organic photodetector was measured up to 1047A/W.

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