Textbook in PDF format

This reference text provides a comprehensive and concise overview of organic electronics, covering both the theoretical background physics and the physics of the materials and devices behind the technology. The book covers the electrical properties, structure of matter and physics of one-dimensional solids with their characteristic instabilities. A range of materials, including crystalline organic conductors and superconductors, organic semiconductors for organic electronics (small molecules, and polymers), and self-assembled molecular arrangements for molecular scale devices are discussed, alongside case studies, worked examples and pedagogical problems. This book provides an invaluable reference for graduate and senior undergraduate students, researchers, and engineers with a minimal background in condensed matter physics.
Preface
Introduction
Electric properties of matter
Intermolecular interactions
Structure and scattering
Physics of quasi one-dimensional conductors
Organic conductors and superconductors
Organic semiconductors for organic electronics
Organic electronic devices
Molecular-scale electronic devices
Appendixes
Second quantization
Phase transitions and scaling laws
Atomic units
Problem hints and solutions