Electronic transport within a quasi two-dimensional model for rubrene single-crystal field effect transistors
arXiv:1108.5263 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.84.245204
Abstract
Spectral and transport properties of the quasi two-dimensional adiabatic Su-Schrieffer-Heeger model are studied adjusting the parameters in order to model rubrene single-crystal field effect transistors with small but finite density of injected charge carriers. We show that, with increasing temperature , the chemical potential moves into the tail of the density of states corresponding to localized states, but this is not enough to drive the system into an insulating state. The mobility along different crystallographic directions is calculated including vertex corrections which give rise to a transport lifetime one order of magnitude smaller than spectral lifetime of the states involved in the transport mechanism. With increasing temperature, the transport properties reach the Ioffe-Regel limit which is ascribed to less and less appreciable contribution of itinerant states to the conduction process. The model provides features of the mobility in close agreement with experiments: right order of magnitude, scaling as a power law , with close or larger than two, and correct anisotropy ratio between different in-plane directions. Due to a realistic high dimensional model, the results are not biased by uncontrolled approximations.
10 pages, 9 figures, Submitted
References in corpus (4)
- Band-like motion and mobility saturation in organic molecular semiconductors
- Transport Properties and Optical Conductivity of the adiabatic Su-Schrieffer-Heeger model: a showcase study for rubrene based field effect transistors
- Spectral, optical and transport properties of the adiabatic anisotropic Holstein model: Application to slightly doped organic semiconductors
- Effects of electron coupling to intra- and inter-molecular vibrational modes on the transport properties of single crystal organic semiconductors
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Disorder engineering and conductivity dome in ReS2 with electrolyte gating
- Magnetic effects on nonlinear mechanical properties of a suspended carbon nanotube
- Single-parameter adiabatic charge pumping in carbon nanotube resonators
- Interplay between electron-phonon couplings and disorder strength on the transport properties of organic semiconductors
- Effects of different electron-phonon couplings on spectral and transport properties of small molecule single-crystal organic semiconductors
- Charge transport limited by nonlocal electron-phonon interaction. II. Numerically exact quantum dynamics in the slow-phonon regime
- Two-dimensional electronic transport in rubrene: the impact of inter-chain coupling
- Chemical potential in disordered organic materials
- First-order transitions in spin chains coupled to quantum baths
- Optimal encoding of two dissipative interacting qubits