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  1. NTU Theses and Dissertations Repository
  2. 理學院
  3. 化學系
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://tdr.lib.ntu.edu.tw/jspui/handle/123456789/52172
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???org.dspace.app.webui.jsptag.ItemTag.dcfield???ValueLanguage
dc.contributor.advisor汪根欉(Ken-Tsung Wong)
dc.contributor.authorPo-Han Wangen
dc.contributor.author王博漢zh_TW
dc.date.accessioned2021-06-15T16:08:59Z-
dc.date.available2020-08-28
dc.date.copyright2015-08-28
dc.date.issued2015
dc.date.submitted2015-08-19
dc.identifier.urihttp://tdr.lib.ntu.edu.tw/jspui/handle/123456789/52172-
dc.description.abstract於本研究第一部分,我們合成了新型的六苯并蔻(hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene, HBC)衍生物,以應用於石墨烯液相剝離法(liquid-phase exfoliation of graphite)。在HBC衍生物的作用下,我們成功地製備出單層以及多層石墨烯產物。我們亦針對該石墨烯的物理及化學性質進行了詳細的分析。石墨烯溶液可利用陽極氧化鋁模版(anodic aluminum oxide)過濾及收集,並轉置於玻璃基版上,形成半透明的導電薄膜。
在我們合成的六苯并蔻衍生物中,其中一種具有兩親性質(amphiphilic)的分子HBC-6ImBr有著修飾石墨烯表面性質的潛力。我們將它塗布在以化學氣相沈積法製備的石墨烯電極上,成功將其疏水性表面改質為親水性表面,藉以改善石墨烯電極與傳統有機電洞傳輸材料的作用力。在有機發光二極體(OLED)的應用中,我們成功地利用此方法提昇了元件的發光效率。
於本研究第二部分,我們將兩種具有速配化學(click chemistry)官能基的六苯并蔻衍生物於矽基版的表面製備成自組裝單層膜(self-assemble monolayer)。藉由調控六苯并蔻的化學結構,便可控制自組裝單層膜的排列方向。其後,六苯并蔻於表面的堆疊方式將會受到自組裝單層膜的引導,令分子形成平躺(face-on)或是側立(edge-on)的薄膜。我們運用此技術來製備有機薄膜場效電晶體,並成功觀察到分子排列對於元件表現的影響。
zh_TW
dc.description.abstractIn the first topic, we reported the synthesis and characterizations of new peripheral-functionalized hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene (HBC) derivatives, which were utilized for the sonication-assisted liquid-phase exfoliation (LPE) of graphite to give graphenes sandwiched by HBCs in one single step. The graphene products were collected and transferred onto glass, giving the semi-transparent conductive film.
One of the amphiphilic HBC derivatives, HBC-6ImBr, has the potential to modify the CVD-graphene electrode, rendering it the hydrophilic surface. The molecule is fabricated as the interlayer between the graphene electrode and the hole-transporting layer in OLEDs. The performance is distinctly enhanced by the non-destructive surface modification.
In the second topic, planar hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene was immobilized on the silicon wafer via click-chemistry, giving the self-assemble monolayer (SAM) on the surface. The face-on and edge-on morphology of SAM could be manipulated by tailoring the chemical structure of HBC. Controlled by the morphology of SAM, the following HBC molecules could stack on the surface with specific orientations. The anisotropic character was further applied in the thin-film transistor (TFT) fabrication.
en
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Previous issue date: 2015
en
dc.description.tableofcontentsAbstract …………………………………………………………………………….. i
中文摘要……………………………………………………………………… ii
Contents …………………………………………………………………………… iii
List of Figures ……………………………………………………………………v
List of Tables ………………………………………………………..…………xvi
List of Schemes ……………………………………………………….…………xvi
Index of Chemical Structures ……………………………………………… xvii
PART-I
New Hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene (HBC) for the Applications
of the Graphene Exfoliation and Modifications
Chapter 1: Introduction of Graphene and Exfoliation Approaches
1-1 Introduction of Graphene ………………………………………………….2
1-2 Production of Graphene and Graphene-based Materials…………………….3
1-3 Liquid phase exfoliation …………………………………………………….8
1-4 Graphene based organic electronic applications …………………………..12
1-5 Research Motives …..……………………………………………………….24
References of Chapter 1 ……………………………………………………….25
Chapter 2: Design and Synthesis of a Tunable Exfoliating Agents and Graphene
Exfoliations
2-1 Design of exfoliating agent ………………………………………………….33
2-2 Synthesis of the Building molecule: HBC-6Br …………………………....36
2-3 Synthesis of the Exfoliating Agent …………………………………………38
2-4 Graphene Exfoliations ……………………………………………………….42
2-5 Conclusions …………………………………………….……………………46
References of Chapter 2 …………………………………………………………47
! iv!
Chapter 3: The Characterizations of HBC-Graphene composites and
Applications of OLED
3-1 Characterization Methods …………………………………………………..50
3-2 The Characterizations of HBC-6ImBr and graphene composite. ………….52
3-3 The characterizations of HBC-6ImPF6 and graphene composite ………….65
3-4 The morphology investigation by STM …………………………………..…70
3-5 Preparation of Transparent Graphene Film ………………………………….73
3-6 HBC-6ImBr as the Interlayer of CVD-Graphene based OLEDs ……………77
3-7 Conclusion …..……………………………………………………………… .91
References of Chapter 3 …………………………………..…..…………………92
PART-II
New Hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene (HBC) for the Applications
of the Surface Modifications and the self-Assembly
Chapter 4: Introduction of the Surface Modification and HBC Self-Assembly
4-1 Introduction of hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene (HBC) ……………………..97
4-2 Surface Modifications: Self-Assemble Monolayers ………………………..100
4-3 Motives …………………………………..…..…………………………....103
References of Chapter 4 …………………………………..…..………………105
Chapter 5: The Si Surface Modification with SAMs of HBC-6A HBC-2A and
The Surface Self-Assembly, Device Performance
5-1 Modification of azide-SAM on Si wafer ………………………..…………108
5-2 Click chemistry of HBC-6A and HBC-2A ……………………….………..113
5-3 The HBC-8C self-assembly on HBC-6A/-2A SAM surface ……………..118
5-4 Applications of thin-film transistor-characterizations and performance …..130
5-5 Conclusions …………………………………..…..…………………..……154
References of Chapter 5 …………………………………………………….….155
! v!
List of Figures
Figure 1-1. Graphene (top) is the mother of all graphites. The planer graphene is the
analogy of buckyball (left), CNT (mid) and HOPG (right). ………………………….3
Figure 1-2. The un-zipping of CNT to form the graphene……………………………5
Figure 1-3. The transformation of the graphene from C60…………………………....6
Figure 1-4. This figure shows the schematic illustration of LPE……………………9
Figure 1-5. This figure depicts the pyrene derivate using in graphene exfoliation… 11
Figure 1-6. The diazaperopyrenium was used for graphene exfoliation…………….11
Figure 1-7. (a) The device structure of plastic LEC fabricated with rGO film as
cathode. The polymer called super yellow was used as the emitting layer. (b) The
image of the LEC device in operation. (c) This image shows the brightness as a
function of voltage in linear scale. (d) The same plot as (a) but in logarithmic scale
near the turn-on voltage………………………………………………………………13
Figure 1-8. (a) Current density and luminance versus applied voltage for rGO- and
ITO-based OLED. (b) External quantum efficiency (EQE) and Luminous power
efficiency (LPE)……………………………………………………………….……..14
Figure 1-9. (a) Current density versus applied voltage, and (b) The luminance
efficiency versus applied voltage for the OLEDs with various anodes. …………….15
Figure 1-10. The device structure of phosphorescent green OLED and the
WOLED……………………………………………………………………………15
! vi!
Figure 1-11. The EQE performance of (1) phosphorescent green OLED and (3) the
WOLED. The PE and CE of (2) phosphorescent green OLED and (4) the
WOLED……………………………………………………………………………16
Figure 1-12. (a) The image depicted the OLED device structure. (b) J-V
characteristics of devices with CsF-doped graphene and pristine graphene cathode. (c)
The J-V-L characteristics of OLED device with the CsF-doped graphene cathode. (d)
The current efficiency of the device. ………………………………………………17
Figure 1-13. (1) The device structure of flexible OLED reported by Y. Han and
co-workers. (2) J-V-L characteristics. (3) Current efficiency and power efficiency. (4)
The sheet resistance versus the curvature of ITO and graphene substrates………...18
Figure 1-14. (1) Transmittance versus sheet resistance. (2) The J-V plots of OPV…19
Figure 1-15. (1) Sheet resistance versus transparency of different graphenes annealed
at various temperature. (2) Performance of graphene based OPV………………20
Figure 1-16. (1) The device structure of graphene based OPV reported by Arco et al.
(2) The performance of graphene based OPV in different bending conditions.…21
Figure 1-17. (1) The device structure of graphene based OPV reported by Loh et al..
(2) The I-V plots of graphene- and ITO-based devices……………… 22
Figure 1-18. (1) The device structure of graphene based OPV reported by Liu et al..
(2) The I-V plots of devices with different graphene electrodes. ……………22
!
Figure 2-1. The large co-planer conjugated core could strongly interact with
graphene…………………………………………………………………………..…33
! vii!
Figure 2-2. The various HBC-exfoliating agents could be easily synthesized from
HBC-6Br……………………………………………………………………. 35
Figure 2-3. The aggregation of HBC-6ImBr in the room temperature was
observed……………………………………………………………………..…..43
Figure 2-4. (a) The samples with (L) and without (R) the addition of HBC-6ImBr
gave the distinguishable results. (b) Before the centrifuge (2). After the centrifuge, the
control sample (1) and HBC treated sample (3)……………………………..….44
Figure 2-5. (a) After sonication, the HBC-6ImPF6 treated acetone solution led to a
black suspension (L). The control sample without HBC treatment remained
transparent (R). (b) Before the centrifuge (2). After the centrifuge, the control sample
(1) and HBC treated sample (3)……………………………………………………45
Figure 2-6. The graphene suspensions prepared with the exfoliating agents of
HBC-6N3, HBC-6A, HBC-6OAc, and HBC-SAc………………………….…….45
Figure 3-1. The images show the folding graphenes under the low-voltage TEM. (1)
The single-layer sheet with a clear folding structure. (2) The overlapping
graphene…………………………………………………………………….……….52
Figure 3-2. The pictures depict the graphene sheets under OM……………………..53
Figure 3-3. (1) The HR-TEM image of the graphene sheets on TEM grid. Inset is the
hexagonal FFT pattern of the image, which indicates the order crystalline structure of
the graphene surface. (2) The SAED pattern of the single-graphene sheet and the
profile along the direction marked on SAED. ………………………………….…..54
! viii!
Figure 3-4. (1) The figure shows the aggregation of graphenes. (2) The ring pattern of
SAED. The scale bar is (1) 20 nm and (2) 2 1/nm......................................................55
Figure 3-5. The figure shows the EEL spectrum of HBC-6ImBr-graphene
composite. ...................................................................................................................56
Figure 3-6. (1) The image gives the full-energy scanning of HBC-6ImBr casted
graphene samples. The images show the analysis of each element of (2) C 1s, (3) N 1s,
and (4) Br 3d. ………………………………………………………………………..57
Figure 3-7. The Figure depicts the comparison of Raman results of HOPG,
single-layer graphenes, and small graphene flakes…………………………………..59
Figure 3-8. The Raman spectrum of TPA modified single-layer graphene (SLG)….60
Figure 3-9. (1) The UV/Vis absorption spectra of HBC-6ImBr (black curve) and
HBC-6ImBr-Graphene composite (blue curve). (2) The PL spectra of HBC-6ImBr
(black curve) and HBC-6ImBr-Graphene composite (blue curve). (3) The difference
in transparency between HBC solution (L) and HBC-6ImBr-Graphene composite (R).
(4) The PL-quenching was observed in HBC-6ImBr-Graphene composite. All
samples were measured by using 1-mm cell…………………………………………61
Figure 3-10. These images depict the large area scanning of graphene samples by
AFM. ………………………………………………………………………………..62
Figure 3-11. These AFM images are used to roughly determinate the thickness
distribution of graphene samples. …………………………………………………..63
Figure 3-12. The image shows the thinnest graphene sheet and its height profile…64
Figure 3-13. These images depict the graphene sheets observed with low-voltage
TEM. ……………………………………………………………………………..65
! ix!
Figure 3-14. The OM images are collected directly from the TEM grid……………66
Figure 3-15. (1) The HR-TEM and FFT pattern of HBC-6ImPH6-graphene are
depicted. (2) The SAED results and its intensity profile are shown as the evidence of
the single-layer graphene. …………………………………………………………..67
Figure 3-16. The EELS of the HBC-6ImPF6-graphene samples…………………..67
Figure 3-17. (1) the image shows the full-energy scanning of HBC-6ImPF6 capped
on the graphene samples. The images show the analysis of each element of (2) C 1s,
(3) N 1s, and (4) F 1s. ……………………………………………………………...68
Figure 3-18. (1) This image depicts the graphene sheets observed by STM. (2) The
HBC molecules were observed on the graphene surface. …………………….……70
Figure 3-19. (1) the STM image of HBC-6ImBr on the HOPG surface (2) the STM
image of HBC-6ImBr on the Au (111) surface…………………………………….71
Figure 3-20. The picture depicts the three packing behaviors on the HOPG, Au, and
the graphene surfaces……….. ……………………………………………………..72
Figure 3-21. (1) The container for AAO etching and washing. (2) The floating
graphene film on the surface of KOH solution. (3) The side-view SEM image of
graphene film covered on AAO surface. (4) The SEM image of graphene film after
transferring onto glass……………………………………………………………….74
Figure 3-22. The (1) UV-Vis abs. and (2) (3) FL spectra of the filtrate after the AAO
filtration process. (4) The photography showed the PL-quenching of graphene
suspensions in various steps. ……………………………………………………..…75
Figure 3-23. (1) The AAO assisted graphene films. (2) The sheet resistance of
sample-1 and sample-2. (3) The transparency measurement. (4) The four-point probe
! x!
used to measure the sheet resistance. ………………………………………….……76
Figure 3-24. (1) The UPS results of spin casting of PEDOT:PSS onto the pristine
graphene without HBC-6ImBr interlayer. (2) With HBC-6ImBr interlayer……….79
Figure 3-25. The contact angle of graphene surface w/o HBC-6ImBr interlayer…..79
Figure 3-26. The chemical structure of TPBi and VB-FNPD……………………..81
Figure 3-27. (1) The J-V-L characteristics and, (2) the current efficiency of devices: ITO
control (A-0, black), ITO/HBC-6ImBr (A-1, red), and ITO/HBC-6ImBr/TPBi (A-2,
blue)…………………………………………………………………………………………..82
Figure 3-28. (1) The J-V-L characteristics and, (2) the current efficiency of devices:
ITO/MoOx control (black), ITO/HBC-6ImBr/MoOx (red). …………………………………83
Figure 3-29. (1) The J-V-L characteristics and, (2) the current efficiency of devices:
ITO/MoOx control (black) and ITO/HBC-6ImBr/MoOx (red). ……………………………..84
Figure 3-30. (1) The J-V-L characteristics and, (2) the current efficiency of devices:
ITO/HBC-6ImBr (black curve); 1-Lyr graphene/HBC-6ImBr (blue curve); 3-Lyr graphene
with O2 plasma treatment (red curve); 3-Lyr graphene with UV-ozone treatment (green
curve). ……………………………………………………………………………………..86
Figure 3-31. (1) The J-V-L characteristics and, (2) the current efficiency of devices:
ITO/HBC-6ImBr (E-0, black curve); 1-Lyr graphene/HBC-6ImBr with standard
transferring method (E-1, blue curve); 1-Lyr graphene/HBC-6ImBr with advanced
transferring method (E-2, blue curve)…………………………………………….89
Figure 4-1. The Figure shows the relationship between the mobility and the core
size……………………………………………………………………………………98
! xi!
Figure 4-2. The picture shows the self-assembly of the HBC molecules. ………….99
Figure 4-3. The structural illustration of SAMs and the functions of each part……100
Figure 4-4. The reaction scheme shows the strategy using to prepare the SAMs with
various functional groups on the Si surface. ……………………………………….102
Figure 4-5. The images depict the (a) edge-on and the (b) face-on packing type on the
substrate. ……………………………………………………………………………103
Figure 5-1. the schematic illustration depicts the SAM modification on Si-wafer. .108
Figure 5-2. The four pictures depict the contact angle of Si-wafer after the UV-ozone
treatment from 0 to 60 minutes. ……………………………………………………111
Figure 5-3. (1) The N1s XPS result indicates the formation of the azide SAM. (2) The
contact angle of azide-modified Si-wafer was measured of 80 degree (ref: 90
degree)…………………………………………………………………………..…112
Figure 5-4. The XPS spectrum depicted the change of N1s after click-reaction. The
N1s binding energy of azide and triazole were assigned respectively. ……….…..113
Figure 5-5. (L) With the typical procedure, azide-SAM wafer was directly placed in
the beaker. (R) With the massive production, 4 to 8 wafers were compactly placed in
the Teflon holder. ………………………………………………………..………..114
Figure 5-6. (1) The spectrum indicates the azide-SAM was not completely transferred
into SAM of HBC-6A. (2) The HBC-2A spectrum shows the similar result to figure
5-6-1. The shoulder peak was ascribed to the partial formation of triazole
groups. ……………………………………………………………………………..115
! xii!
Figure 5-7. The N1s-XPS spectrum of SAM-HBC-6A reveals the reactivity gradient
from center area to edge area. In a solution with poor convection, reactants are much
easily reaching the edge area, giving the higher transformation yield. ………….116
Figure 5-8. (1) The AFM image depicts the surface morphology of HBC-6A SAM.
(2) The AFM image depicts the surface morphology of HBC-2A SAM. …………117
Figure 5-9. The chemical structure of HBC-8C. …………………………………118
Figure 5-10. This figure shows the setup of self-assemble experiment of
HBC-8C. …………………………………………………………………………..119
Figure 5-11. The schematic illustration describes the patterning of SAM surface with
using the grid as the photo-mask and UV-ozone as the etching tool. ……………..120
Figure 5-12. The green-channel image shows the selective modification of HBC-6A
onto the protected area. …………………………………………………………….121
Figure 5-13. (1) the image shows the self-assembly of HBC-8C on the HBC-6A
modified surface in height-mode. (2) phase-mode. ………………………………..122
Figure 5-14. (1) The image shows the self-assembly of HBC-8C on the HBC-2A
modified surface in height-mode. (2) Phase-mode. ……………………………..…123
Figure 5-15. The fine AFM structures of HBC-8C assembled on SAM of
HBC-6A. …………………………………………………………………….124
Figure 5-16. The fine AFM structures of HBC-8C assembled on SAM of
HBC-2A. ………………………………………………………………………...125
Figure 5-17. The picture illustrates the face-on and the edge-on packing mode and its
corresponding AFM morphology. …………………………………………………126
Figure 5-18. Image (1), (3), and (4) depicted the nano-rings formed by HBC-8C on
! xiii!
the face-on SAM. Image (2) depicted the shape of one nano-ring structure. ……..127
Figure 5-19. The (1) α-phase, (2) β-phase, and (3) γ-phase of HBC-C12
self-assembled on HOPG. ………………………………………………………….128
Figure 5-20. Image (1) and (2) depicted the nano-column structures formed by
HBC-8C on the edge-on SAM. …………………………………………………..129
Figure 5-21. (1) The layout of TFT device. The thickness of SiO2 layer is 200 nm. (2)
The photography shows the 1 cm × 1 cm silicon wafer and the T-shape Au electrode
pattern. …………………………………………………………………………….130
Figure 5-22. The schematic image describes the relation of X-ray, sample, and
analyzer of angle-depended XPS. ………………………………………..…….…131
Figure 5-23. The XPS spectra depicts the (1) C1s, (2) N1s of HBC-6A SAM; (3) C1s
and (4) N1s of HBC-2A SAM. The shoulder peak at 287.5 eV in (1) and (3) was
ascribed to the carbon atom directly bonded to nitrogen atoms in the triazole moiety,
suggests the presence of click-products. ………………………………………..132
Figure 5-24. The C K-edge absorption spectra of (1) HBC-2A SAM and (2)
HBC-6A SAM. Spectra (3) and (4) were plotted by the peak intensity of 285.6 eV
versus the angle. ………………………………………………………………….133
Figure 5-25. The schematic illustration depicts the orientation of transition dipole
moment (T) of π* resonance and electrical field vector (E) of the incident
X-ray. ……………………………………………………………………………..134
Figure 5-26. The C K-edge absorption spectra of (1) HBC-8C/HBC-2A SAM and (2)
HBC-8C/HBC-6A SAM. Spectra (3) and (4) were plotted by the peak intensity of
285.6 eV versus the angle. ………………………………………………………..136
! xiv!
Figure 5-27. Proposed morphology of HBC-8C film self-assembled on HBC-2A
SAM and HBC-6A SAM. ………………………………………………………137
Figure 5-28. (1) and (2) show the OM images of HBC-8C self-assembled on the
face-on SAM. The scale bar is 500 μm and 100 μm, respectively. (3) and (4) depict
the OM images of HBC-8C self-assembled on the edge-on SAM. The scale bar is 500
μm and 100 μm, respectively. ………………………………………………….…139!
Figure 5-29. (1) The optical image of HBC-8C/HBC-6A prepared by drop-casting
method. (2) ~ (4) The AFM images of HBC-8C/HBC-6A. ………………..…….140
Figure 5-30. The AFM profile of HBC-8C/HBC-6A prepared by drop-casting
method. ……………………………………………………………………………140
Figure 5-31. (1) The optical image of HBC-8C/HBC-2A prepared by drop-casting
method. (2) ~ (4) The AFM images of HBC-8C/HBC-2A. …………………….. 141
Figure 5-32. The AFM profile of HBC-8C/HBC-2A prepared by drop-casting
method. …………………………………………………………………………….141
Figure 5-33. The I-V measurement results of (1) HBC-8C/HBC-6A and (4)
HBC-8C/HBC-2A. (2), (3) and (5), (6) are the optical images of each devices. ….143
Figure 5-34. The optical images of (1) HBC-6SAc/HBC-6A and (2)
HBC-6SAc/HBC-2A. The scale bar is 50 μm. ……………………………………144
Figure 5-35. The AFM images of HBC-6SAc/HBC-6A prepared by
spin-coating. ……………………………………………………………………….145
Figure 5-36. The AFM images of HBC-6SAc/HBC-2A prepared by
spin-coating. ………………………………………………………………………..145
Figure 5-37. (1) The transfer characteristics of the device fabricated with
! xv!
HBC-6SAc/HBC-6A. (2) The source and drain current-voltage of the device
fabricated with HBC-6SAc/HBC-6A. ……………………………………………147
Figure 5-38. (1) The transfer characteristics of the device fabricated with
HBC-6SAc/HBC-2A. (2) The source and drain current-voltage of the device
fabricated with HBC-6SAc/HBC-2A. …………………………………………..147
Figure 5-39. The results of low-temperature measurement. (1) (2) the HBC-6SAc/
HBC-6A device, and (3) (4) the HBC-6SAc/HBC-2A device. ………………148
Figure 5-40. (1) The image shows the layout of Au electrodes. (2) The schematic
cross section of pentacene transistor. ……………………………………………....150
Figure 5-41. (1) The transfer characteristics of the control pentacene TFT device. (2)
The source and drain current-voltage of the control pentacene TFT device. ………151
Figure 5-42. (1) The transfer characteristics of the pentacene TFT device with
HBC-6A SAM. (2) The source and drain current-voltage of the pentacene TFT device
with HBC-6A SAM. …………………………………………………..…………..152
Figure 5-43. (1) The transfer characteristics of the pentacene TFT device with
HBC-2A SAM. (2) The source and drain current-voltage of the pentacene TFT device
with HBC-2A SAM………………………………………………………………..152
! xvi!
List of Tables
Table 1-1. This table summarized various graphene preparation
methods. .…………….…………………………………………………………….….3
Table 1-2. Summary of graphene based OPV cells………………………….23
Table 3-1. The table summarizes the thickness of graphene samples measured by
AFM. ………………………………………………………………………………64
Table 4-1. this table summarizes the common strategies for SAM on various
s u r f a c e s…………………………………………………………. .……101
List of Schemes
Scheme 2-1. The synthetic route of HBC-6Br……………………………………....36
Scheme 2-2. The synthesis of HBC-6ImBr………………………………….……...38
Scheme 2-3. The synthesis of HBC-6ImPF6……………………………………….39
Scheme 2-4. The synthesis of HBC-6N3………………………………………….40
Scheme 2-5. The synthesis of HBC-6A…………………………………………….40
Scheme 2-6. The synthesis of HBC-6OAc……………………………………..…41
Scheme 2-7. The synthesis of HBC-6SAc………………………..………………..41
Scheme 3-1. Schematic illustration of the graphene exfoliation and the process of
graphene-film preparation……………………………………………………………73
Scheme 5-1. The schematic illustration describes the control of HBC surface
self-assembly through the introducing the face-on and edge-on HBC monolayer on
the surface. ……………………………………………………………………….109
Scheme 5-2. The synthesis of molecule for the azide-SAM preparation. ………...110
dc.language.isozh-TW
dc.subject有機場效電晶體zh_TW
dc.subject六苯并蔻zh_TW
dc.subject自組裝zh_TW
dc.subject石墨烯zh_TW
dc.subjecthexa-peri-hexabenzocoroneneen
dc.subjectOFETen
dc.subjectgrapheneen
dc.subjectself-assembleen
dc.subjectHBCen
dc.title新型 HBC 分子應用於石墨烯之剝離與修飾及表面自組裝zh_TW
dc.titleNew Hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene (HBC) for the Applications of the Graphene Exfoliation and Modification, and Surface Self-Assemblyen
dc.typeThesis
dc.date.schoolyear103-2
dc.description.degree博士
dc.contributor.oralexamcommittee薛景中(Jing-Jong Shyue),洪文誼(Wen-Yi Hung),吳志毅(Chih-I Wu),劉舜維(Shun-Wei Liu)
dc.subject.keyword六苯并蔻,自組裝,石墨烯,有機場效電晶體,zh_TW
dc.subject.keywordhexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene,HBC,self-assemble,graphene,OFET,en
dc.relation.page186
dc.rights.note有償授權
dc.date.accepted2015-08-19
dc.contributor.author-college理學院zh_TW
dc.contributor.author-dept化學研究所zh_TW
Appears in Collections:化學系

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