Author:
Cahen D.,Naaman R.,Vager Z.
Subject
Electrochemistry,Condensed Matter Physics,Biomaterials,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Reference55 articles.
1. An electrical potential at a point is defined as the amount of work per charge that is needed to remove the charge to infinity. In electronic devices, a useful concept is the voltage between a pair of points, which is the difference in electrical potential between these points. Conductors are assumed to be equipotential throughout, as long as no current flows through them. In contrast to these, the electrical potentials of points on insulators are assumed to be undefined because the electrical charges cannot equilibrate. Therefore, it is customary to insert ‘electrodes’ and define the electrical potentials of these electrodes on the insulator with respect to each other by conducting leads to a voltage source that imposes the required potential difference.
2. Energy Level Alignment and Interfacial Electronic Structures at Organic/Metal and Organic/Organic Interfaces
3. The injecting energy at molecule/metal interfaces: Implications for conductance of molecular junctions from an ab initio molecular description
4. Molecular control over Au/GaAs diodes
5. Controlling charge injection in organic electronic devices using self-assembled monolayers
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