• DocumentCode
    1883954
  • Title

    Metallic temperature dependence of resistivity in heavily doped polyacetylene by NMR

  • Author

    Shimizu, F. ; Mizoguchi, K. ; Masubuchi, S. ; Kume, Katsunori

  • Author_Institution
    Tokyo Metropolitan University
  • fYear
    1994
  • fDate
    24-29 July 1994
  • Firstpage
    111
  • Lastpage
    111
  • Abstract
    Summary form only given. H-NMR spin-lattice relaxation rate T/sub 1//sup -1/ of heavily doped polyacetylene was measured in an attempt to study the spin dynamics of its conduction electrons. Films synthesized by standard Shirakawa method and non-solvent method were doped with FSO/sub 3/H, HClO/sub 4/, iodine, bromine and potassium in vapor phase. Against our intention, in all of the samples a metallic behavior in the T/sub 1//sup -1/ arising from quasi-one-dimensional motion of conduction electrons was not found for some time after doping, and it was revealed that the T/sub 1//sup -1/ was governed by a relaxation mechanism due to residual Curie spins. The results of T/sub 1//sup -1/ for the samples other than the bromine-doped sample did not show the metallic behavior after all, whereas for the bromine-doped one a change in the temperature dependence of T/sub 1//sup -1/ from the non-metallic behavior to the metallic one was found as time passed. It was confirmed that this change was caused by the partial substitution of hydrogen atoms in the polyacetylene chain by bromine atoms. We first succeeded in deducing the temperature dependence of intrinsic resistivity for metallic polyacetylene from the data of T/sub 1/sup -1/.
  • Keywords
    Conductivity; Doping; Electrons; Lattices; Nuclear magnetic resonance; Physics; Polymers; Quasi-doping; Stability; Temperature dependence;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Science and Technology of Synthetic Metals, 1994. ICSM '94. International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Seoul, Korea
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/STSM.1994.834837
  • Filename
    834837