Self-Assembly Growth of Organic Thin Films and Nanostructures by Molecular Beam Deposition. An Interesting and Unexpected Story (2000)
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author = {Chengzhi Cai and Martin Bösch and Christian Bosshard and Bert Müller and Ye Tao and Armin Kündig and Jens Weckesser and Johannes V. Barth and Lukas Bürgi and Olivier Je and Michael Kiy and Ivan Biaggio and Ilias Liakatas and Klaus Kern and Peter Günter},
title = {Self-Assembly Growth of Organic Thin Films and Nanostructures by Molecular Beam Deposition. An Interesting and Unexpected Story},
year = {2000}
}
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Abstract:
Introduction Organic thin films and nanostructures have attracted increasing interest for their potential applications in a variety of advanced technologies, including nonlinear optics (NLO), microelectronics, nanotechnology, light emitting devices, field-effect transistors, liquid crystals, sensors, and solar cells (1-7). For many of these applications, the device performance is crucially dependent on the orientation of the functional molecules in the film or the nanostructure (1-3). Therefore, methods for 3) Current addresses. CC: Department of Chemistry, University of Houston, Houston, TX 77204-5641. BM: Biocompatible Materials Science and Engineering, ETH Ziirich. YT: Institute for Microstructural Sciences, National Research Council Canada, M-50 Montreal Road, Rm 178, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1A 0R6. alignment of molecules in the structures are of great technological interest. The alignment can be centrosymmetric or non-centrosymmetric. Non-centrosymmetric alignment is more ch
Citations
| 11 | The Materials Science of Thin Films – Ohring - 1992 |
| 7 | Supramolecular Chemistry – Lehn - 1995 |
| 1 | Order in Thin Organic Films – Tredgold - 1994 |
| 1 | The one-dimensional H-bond networks are shown in the crystal structure of isonicotinic acid, a lower analogue of 1 and – Takusagawa, Shimada - 1976 |
