Survey of Industrial Applications of Conducting Polymers
暂无分享,去创建一个
A civilization often is named after the material which dominates in tool-making. Therefore historians speak of the Stone Age, Bronze Age, and Iron Age. Following these lines our present time would be called Silicon Age [1]. Without doubt, information technology has a decisive influence on all aspects of our everyday life and the material basis of information technology is silicon. Will there be a Gallium-Arsenide Age in the future? Or a Diamond Age, or an Organic Age, a Molecular Electronics Age? Diamond can be used as a semiconductor at higher temperatures than silicon, and diamond has a better thermal conductivity. Organics (phtalocyanines, conjugated polymers, dye-stuffs etc.) allow for a higher integration density than inorganic semiconductors. Will the emergence of diamond, polymers, and fullerenes as high-tech materials lead to a Carbon Age following the Silicon Age? Mankind has invested hundreds of thousands of man-years into research and development (R&D) of silicon technology and consequently silicon is the
[1] R. L. Elsenbaumer,et al. Handbook of conducting polymers , 1986 .
[2] Elektrisch Leitende Kunststoffe, Hans J. Mair and Siegmar Roth, Eds., Hanser, Munich and Vienna, 1986, 283 pp , 1987 .
[3] Jean-Luc Brédas,et al. Conjugated polymeric materials : opportunities in electronics, optoelectronics and molecular electronics , 1990 .
[4] W. R. Salaneck,et al. Intrinsically conducting polymers : an emerging technology , 1993 .
[5] H. Mair. Elektrisch leitende Kunststoffe , 1995 .