ACS Omega · 2022 · 12 citations · 50 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsCrystal StructureSemiconductor MaterialsSpectroscopyElectronic Band StructureOptical Properties Of SemiconductorsOptical Properties Of SolidsOrganic Electronic MaterialsOrganic SemiconductorsSemiconductor PhysicsAnisotropyElectron Energy LossElectron Energy-loss SpectroscopyExcitationExcitonsOptical AbsorptionOptical AnisotropyOrganic Crystals
High-quality single crystals of the organic semiconductor (1,2;8,9)-dibenzopentacene were grown via physical vapor transport. The crystal structure─unknown before─was determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction; polarization-dependent optical absorption measurements display a large anisotropy in the ac plane of the crystals. The overall Davydov splitting is ∼110 meV, which is slightly lower than that in the close relative pentacene (120 meV). Momentum-dependent electron energy-loss spectroscopy measurements show a clear exciton dispersion of the Davydov components. An analysis of the dispersion using a simple 1D model indicates smaller electron- and hole-transfer integrals in dibenzopentacene as compared to pentacene. The spectral weight distribution of the excitation spectra is strongly momentum-dependent and demonstrates a strong momentum-dependent admixture of Frenkel excitons, charge-transfer excitons, and vibrational modes.
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Wolfgang Kabsch · Acta Crystallographica Section D Biological Crystallography · 2010 · 16.9K citations · Full text
Physical vapor growth of organic semiconductors
R.A. Laudise, Ch. Kloc, P. G. Simpkins et al. · Journal of Crystal Growth · 1998 · 645 citations