Semiconducting heterojunctions: Semiconducting polymer-buckminsterfullerene polymer-buckminsterfullerene heterojunctions: Diodes, Diodes, photodiodes, hotodiodes, and and photovoltaic photovoltaic cells cells N. N. S. S. Sariciftci, Sariciftci, D. D. Braun, Braun, and and C. C. Zhang Zhang Institute Institute for for Polymers Polymers and and Organic Organic Solids, Solids, University University of of California California at at Santa Santa Barbara, Barbara, Santa Santa Barbara, Barbara, California California 93106-5090 93106-5090 V. V. I.I. Srdanov Srdanov Center Center for for Quantized Quantized Electronic Electronic Structures, Structures, University University of of California California at at Santa Santa Barbara, Barbara, Santa Santa Barbara, Barbara, California California 93106-5090 93106-5090 A. A. J. Heeger, Heeger, G. G. Stucky, Stucky, and and F. F. Wudl Wudl Institute Institute for for Polymers Polymers and and Organic Organic Solids, Solids, University University of of California California at at Santa Santa Barbara, Barbara, Santa Santa Barbara, Barbara, California California 93106-5090 931064090 The The characterization characterization of of rectifying rectifying heterojunctions heterojunctions (diodes) (diodes) fabricated fabricated from from a semiconducting semiconducting polymer, polymer, a soluble soluble derivative derivative of of poly poly (phenylene-vinylene), (phenylene-vinylene), and buckminsterfullerene, buckminsterfullerene, C Cm, 60, are 4 reported. . When reported. Rectification Rectification ratios ratios in the current current versus voltage voltage characteristics characteristics exceed 10 104. When illuminated, illuminated, the devices exhibit exhibit a large large photoresponse photoresponse as as a result result of of photoinduced photoinduced electron electron transfer transfer across the heterojunction heterojunction interface interface from from the semiconducting semiconducting polymer polymer (donor) (donor) onto onto C C!,e 60 (acceptor). (acceptor). The The photodiode photodiode and photovoltaic photovoltaic responses are characterized. characterized. Photoinduced Photoinduced electron electron transfer transfer across the donor-accepted donor-accented rectifying rectifying heterojunction heterojunction offers potential potential for for photodetector photodetector and for for solar solar cell applications. applications. Photoinduced Photoinduced electron electron transfer transfer with with a subpicosecond subpicosecond transfer rate has been demonstrated transfer rate demonstrated in in composites composites of of the semiconducting polymer, poly[2-methoxy,5-(2'-ethylsemiconducting polymer, poly[2-methoxy,5-(2’-ethylhexyloxy)-I,4-phenylene-vinylene], hexyloxy >- 1,4-phenylene-vinylene], MEH-PPV, MEH-PPV, and and buckbuck1 minsterfullerene, C The observation of photoinduced • ,2 minsterfullerene, Csa. 60 ‘J The observation of photoinduced electron electron transfer transfer between between the the donor, donor, MEH-PPV, MEH-PPV, and and the the acceptor, C , suggests the possibility of utilizing this acceptor, Co,, the possibility of utilizing this phephe60 nomenon nomenon at the the interface interface between between MEH-PPV MEH-PPV and and C C6e in a 60 in thin thin film film heterojunction heterojunction bilayer. bilayer. In In this this letter, letter, we report report the the fabrication fabrication and and charactercharacterof heterojunction diodes fabricated ization ization of heterojunction diodes fabricated from from MEHMEHPPV and and C,,. C 60 • Rectification Rectification ratios ratios in in excess of of 10 obPPV lo44 are obtained. A large photoresponse is observed in the current tained. A large photoresponse observed in the current vs voltage characteristics, resulting from photoinduced photoinduced elecvoltage characteristics, resulting from tron transfer across the interface. tron transfer the interface. The utility utility of of MEH-PPV MEH-PPV as a processible processible polymer3-’ polymer3- 5 The with the the electronic electronic and and optical optical properties properties of of a semiconducsemiconducwith tor has already already been been demonstrated demonstrated in in Schottky-type Schottky-type light light tor emitting devices devices which whIch exhibit exhibit relatively relatively high high efficiency efficiency emitting electroluminescence. 6,7 MEH-PPV MEH-PPV is a member member of of the the famfamelectroluminescence.6~7 ily of of conjugated conjugated polymers; polymers; these quasi-one-dimensional quasi-one-dimensional ily conducting polymers polymers have have relatively relatively broad broad r1T (valence) (valence) conducting and rr* 7T* (conduction) (conduction) bands, bands, and and they they can can be be doped, doped, with with and resulting properties properties that that span span the the full full range range from from insulator insulator resulting to metal.’ meta1. 8 MEH-PPV MEH-PPV is a weak weak donor donor (as (as are are many many other other to conjugated polymers) polymers) which which can can be oxidized oxidized with with relative relative conjugated Buckminsterfullerene has has been been demonstrated demonstrated to to be be ease. 9 Buckminsterfullerene ease.’ an n-type n-type semiconductor semiconductor which which acts acts as a relatively relatively strong strong an acceptor. l”,il 10,11 acceptor. Comparison of of the the energies energies of of the the lowest lowest unoccupied unoccupied Comparison of Cc0 C 60 with with the the energies energies -of of the the highest highest occupied occupied states of states of semiconducting semiconducting polymers polymers suggests suggests that that partial partial states of states 12 Studies of charge transfer can occur in the ground state. charge transfer can occur in the ground state.12 Studies of the MEH-PPV/C composites have shown, however, that the MEH-PPV/C!,-,,60 composites have shown, however, that although charge charge transfer transfer between between the the donor donor and and the the accepaccepalthough tor tor does not not occur occur in in the ground ground state, charge charge separation separation 1,2 can be photoinduced photoinduced with with high high efficiency. efficiency.‘*2 The The heterojunction heterojunction diodes consist consist of of successive layers layers of MEH-PPV, Coo, and gold deposited of MEH-PPV, C,, and gold deposited onto onto indium/tinindium/tinoxide oxide (ITO) (ITO) coated coated glass substrates. substrates. The The MEH-PPV MEH-PPV layer layer was spin-cast onto the ITO-glass substrate % xylene spin-cast onto the ITO-glass substrate from from I1% xylene solution solution at 2000 rpm. rpm. The The C Cso subsequently vacuum vacuum 60 was subsequently evaporated to form the heterojunction. evaporated to form the heterojunction. Typical Typical thicknesses thicknesses are 1000 A A for for both both the the MEH-PPV MEH-PPV and and the the C Cbe. The metal metal 60 • The or aluminum) contacts were deposited (gold (gold or aluminum) contacts were deposited on top top of of the the 6 devices by by vacuum vacuum evaporation evaporation at pressures below below 1X 1 X 1010e6 Torr and and patterned patterned with with a shadow shadOW mask mask to to define define active active Torr areas of of 0.1 cm’ cm 2. • All All processing processing steps are carried carried out out in in or under vacuum, except the transfers nitrogen atmosphere nitrogen atmosphere or under vacuum, except the transfers deposition. to and and from from the the vacuum vacuum chamber chamber for for Ceo C 60 deposition. to Electrical data were obtained with a Keithley 236 Electrical data were obtained with Keithley of an an argon argon ion ion Source-Measure Unit. Unit. The The 514.5 nm nm line line of Source-Measure laser was used as the the light light source source in in measurements measurements of of the the laser intensity dependence dependence of of the the photocurrent. photocurrent. AA tungsten tungsten lamp lamp intensity with a single-grating single-grating monochromator monochromator was used for for the the with photoresponse measurement. measurement. The The light light was mechanically mechanically photoresponse chopped at at the the exit exit slit slit and and a lock-in lock-in amplifier amplifier was was used used to to chopped detect the the photocurrent. photocurrent. All All spectra spectra have have been corrected corrected detect of the the lamp lamp and and monochromator monochromator for the the spectral spectral response response of for by normalization normalization to to the the response response of of a calibrated calibrated silicon silicon by photodiode. photodiode. Figure 1I shows shows the the current-voltage current-voltage characteristics characteristics of of Figure the heterojunction heterojunction device device consisting consisting of of ITO/MEH-PPV/ ITO/MEH-PPV/ the C 601Au. Positive Positive bias bias is is defined defined as positive positive voltage voltage applied applied C&/Au. ITO contact. contact. -Exponential Exponential turn-on turn-on up up to to 500 500 mV mV in in to the the IT0 to is clearly clearly observable; observable; the the rectification rectification ratio ratio is is forward bias bias is forward approximately 104. 104 • approximately In order order to to test test ifif the the IT0 ITO or or the the gold gold electrodes electrodes form form In blocking (or rectifying) contacts, the -following three layer blocking (or rectifying) contacts, the following three layer devices were were prepared: prepared: gold/MEH-PPV/gold, gold/MEH-PPV/gold, gold/MEHgold/MEHdevices 10-3 '"'E 67 ~ oc9 1 o-3 00 E 10-5 iit ~ 'iii c ... ,. 10-7 Q) 0 .....C ~ 10.9 ::J • • •• • •• ...,...,.... ~. 0 10-11 -2 -2 -x 1 o-5 -5 G cl E..... 10-7 22 ...~ 10“ 5::l -0() -1 -1 00 1 22 Bias[V]j Bias[V’ 00 000 o ••• • 1o-g 1 J~OCJdV j-,v”JdV Js,v;c m. JscVoc ' The The data data of of Fig. Fig. 2 give a fill fill factor factor of of 0.48 and and a power power off •• ." •• t' •• I I I Light Light J I 10-l 10” FIG. 1. Dark Dark current current vs voltage voltage characteristics characteristics of of the the ITO/MEH-PPV/ ITOIMEH-PPVI FIG. Cw/Au device device at at room room temperature. temperature. C&,/Au FF FF= o • •• 00 10” PPVlITO, gold/C,&gold, goldlC601gold, and and gold/C&TO. goldlC601ITO. since since all all PPV/ITO, and linear linear such devices have have completely completely symmetric symmetric and such current-voltage characteristics, characteristics, we we conclude conclude that that gold gold and and current-voltage ITO form form non-rectifying non-rectifying contacts contacts both both to to MEH-PPV MEH-PPV and and IT0 C6Q, in in agreement agreement with with the the reported reported absence of of rectifirectifito Gjo, to Au/Cw/ITO devices.13 devicesY We, We, therefore, therefore, attribute attribute cation in in Au/C&TO cation of the the four four layer layer device device to to the the ininthe rectifying rectifying behavior behavior of the of the heterojunction between the semiconducting terface terface of the heterojunction between the semiconducting polymer and and CGc,. C 60. polymer The current-voltage current-voltage characteristic characteristic of of the device The the device dramatically upon upon illumination illumination with with visible visible light. light. changes dramatically shows the the current-voltage current-voltage data, data, with with the the ITO/ ITOI Figure 2 shows Figure MEH-PPV ICw/ Au device MEH-PPV/C&Au device in in the the dark dark and and with with the the device illuminated illuminated with with 514.5 5 14.5 nm nm light light with with intensity intensity (Pin) (Pi,) of;:::; of =: 1 2 mW/cm mW/cm’. . The The open open circuit circuit voltage voltage (V ( VO,J 0.44 V V which which oc ) is 0.44 saturates saturates to to around around 0.53 V V under under stronger stronger illumination. illumination. The The short short circuit circuit current current density density (Jsc) (J,,) is 2.08 2.08XX 1010h66 2 A/cm, , and A/cm’ and the the fill fill factor factor (FF) (FF) can be obtained obtained from from the the relation relation o 2 Power Power [W/cm21 [W/cm ] FIG. FIG. 3. 3. Short Short circuit circuit current current (closed (closed circles) circles) and and photocurrent photocurrent at at --11 VV bias bias [open (open circles) circles) as a function function of of light light intensity intensity for for the the ITO/MEHITO/MEHPPVK&/Au PPVICw/Au device. " conversion voltage conversion efficiency efficiency of of 0.04%.r4 0.04%. 14 An An open open circuit CIrCUIt vo Itage of of about about 0.5 0.5 VV appears appears to to be characteristic characteristic of of the the MEHMEHPPV&,, PPVle6Q interface. interface. Similar Similar values values were were obtained obtained with with ITO/MEH-PPV/C!dAl ITO/MEH-PPVICw/Al devices and and with with Al/MEH-PPV/ AIIMEH-PPV I Cw/ITO devices-l5 devices. IS C&TO As As expected expected from from the the observation observation of of fast fast photoinduced photoinduced electron transfer transfer from from MEH-PPV electron MEH-PPV to to C,jo,1’ C 60,I,22 a remarkable remarkable increase in in both both forward forward and and reverse bias bias current current is obobserved to to result result from from photoinduced photoinduced charge charge separation separation at at the jump in by the heterojunction heterojunction interface. interface. The The jump in the the current current by nearly four four orders orders of of magnitude magnitude (from (from 1 X X 10lo-’ 9 to to nearly 2 6 6X 1010v6 A/cm2) upon illumination illumination at -1 - 1 V V (reverse) (reverse) 6X A/cm ) upon bias demonstrates demonstrates that that the the heterojunction heterojunction serves as a relarelatively sensitive sensitive photodiode. tively photodiode. Figure 3 shows the the dependence of of the the short short curcuit curcuit Figure current current and and the the photocurrent photocurrent at -1 - 1V V (reverse) (reverse) bias as a function of of the the illumination illumination intensity intensity (514.5 (5 14.5 nm). nm) . The The data data function in Fig. Fig. 3 show show no indication indication of of saturation saturation at light light intensiintensiin up to approximately approximately 1 W W/cm2; order of of magIcm 2; i.e., one order ties up nitude greater greater than than the the terrrestrial terrrestrial solar solar intensity. intensity. nitude The spectral spectral dependence of of the photorespons-e photoresponse of of these The heterojunction heterojunction devices is displayed displayed in in Fig. Fig. 4. The The onset of of 2 '"'E u 1.6 1.6 0 :it E, ~ -2 :::i ~ Q) en C 'iii c Q) 0 -4 0 c. en C Q) t: ::J -6 1.2 1.2 •• • •• • •I• 1 .o 1.0 0.6 0.6 0.4 0.4 •• .. ,,...• ‘. ,• • / ’ I •• •• • . .... 0.8 0.8 ..c a.. \lIP • 0.2 0.2 -8 -8 -2 -2- ~ ~ ~ 0 I I 1.4 1.4 -1 -1 00 1 BiasM BiasM FIG. FIG. 2. 2. Current Current vs vs voltage voltage characteristics characteristics of of the the ITO/MEH-PPV ITO/MEH-PPV/ I Cw/Au CeJAu device device iIi in the the dark dark (diamonds) (diamonds) and and upon upon illumination illumination with with the the 2 514.5 514.5 nm nm line line from from an an argon argon ion-laser iori laser of:::::1 of z 1 mW/cm mW/cm* (triangles). (triangles). 0.0 0.0 1.5 1.5 22 2.5 2.5 33 3.5 3.5 4 Energy Energy reV] WI FIG. 4. Spectral Spectral response response of of the the photocurrent photocurrent in in ITO/MEH-PPV ITO/MEH-PPV/ I FIG.~. C&,/Au photodiode photodiode at at (reverse) (reverse) -1 - 1V V bias. bias. Cw/Au photocurrent photocurrent at at muz &Z 1.7 1.7 eV eV follows follows the the absorption absorption of. of MEH-PPV, MEH-PPV, which which initiates initiates the the photoinduced photoinduced electron electron transfer; 1,2 note transfer;“2 note that that illumination illumination isis from from the the ITO/MEHITO/MEHPPV side of the device. The minimum in the PPV side of the device. The minimum in the photocurrent photocurrent at at muz2.5 ti~2.5 eV eV corresponds corresponds to to the the energy energy of of maximum maximum ababsorption of MEH-PPV. We propose, therefore, sorption of MEH-PPV. We propose, therefore, that that the the MEH-PPV MEH-PPV layer layer acts acts as as aa filter filter which which reduces reduces the the number number of IC 60 interface. of photons photons reaching reaching the the MEH-PPV MEH-PPV/C,c interface. ThIS This imimplies plies that that diffusion diffusion of of charge charge carriers carriers in in these these devices devices isis limited; limited; the the photoactive photoactive region region isis restricted restricted to to aa thin thin layer layer adjacent adjacent to to the the interface interface between between the the MEH-PPV MEH-PPV and and e C6c 60 4 2 layers. layers. Assuming Assuming aa charge charge carrier carrier mobility mobility of of _10- 10m4cm cm2/1 5 V Icm and V s,s, with with an an applied applied field field of of 10 lo5 V V/cm and with with aa photophotol6 induced , the induced carrier carrier lifetime lifetime -1 - 1 ns ns16, the maximum maximum distance distance aa carrier carrier could could travel travel in in the the MEH-PPV MEH-PPV is is estimated estimated to to be be only only aa few few angstroms. angstroms. Thus, Thus, the the generation generation of of photoexciphotoexcitations tations which which result result in in separated separated charge charge carriers carriers occurs occurs at at the the heterojunction heterojunction interface. interface. The The demonstration demonstration of of aa rectifying rectifying heterojunction heterojunction bebetween tween a semiconducting semiconducting polymer polymer and buckminsterfullerene buckminsterfullerene has potentially potentially important important scientific scientific and technological technological imimplications. The heterojunction is quite sensitive plications. The heterojunction quite sensitive as as a phopho2 todetector todetector with with a dark dark current current below below 100 pA/cm pA/cm2. • MoreMoreover, there there is potential potential for for using using such devices in in photovoltaic photovoltaic energy energy conversion. conversion. To To be efficient, efficient, however, however, one must must use a semiconducting semiconducting polymer polymer with with band band gap well-matched well-matched to the the solar solar spectrum spectrum (for (for example example polythiepolythieI7 nylenevinylene nylenevinylene”), ), and and one must must greatly greatly increase increase the effective tive area of of the the heterojunction heterojunction interface interface (e.g., by by roughenroughening ing as, for for example, example, in in etched etched aluminum aluminum capacitors). capacitors). The The solubility solubility of of semiconducting semiconducting polymers polymers and and of of buckminsterbuckminsterfullerene fullerene polymers polymers”18 will will facilitate facilitate device device fabrication fabrication with with minimal minimal thermal thermal budget budget and and will will enable enable the assembly assembly of of mechanically flexible flexible devices, as already already been realized realized with with mechanically light-emitting polymer polymer diodes.19 diodes. 19 light-emitting This work work is supported supported by by the the Office Office of of Naval Naval Research Research This (ONR Contract No. NOOO14-9l-J-1235) and the Electric (ONR Contract No. NOOO14-91-J-1235) and the Electric Power Research Research Institute Institute (EPRI (EPRI Contract Contract No. No. RP8007RP8007Power 21). V.I.S. V.I.S. acknowledges acknowledges the the support support by by the the NSF NSF QuanQuan21). tized Electronic Electronic Structures~ Structures Science Science and and Technology Technology Center Center tized (QUEST) at at UCSB. UCSB. (QUEST) 1N. ’N. S,S.Sariciftei, Sariciftci,L.L. Smilowitz, Smilowitz, A. A. J.J. Heeger, Heeger, and and F. F. w'udl, W,udl, Science Science (to (to be be published). published). 2N. ‘N. S.S. Sariciftci. Sariciftci, L. L. Smilowitz, Smilowitz, D. D. Braun, Braun, G. G. Srdanov, Srdanov, V. V. Srdanov, Srdanov, F. F. Wudl, Wudl, and and A. A. J.J. Heeger, Heeger, Synth. Synth. Met. Met. (to (to be be published). published). 3F. ‘F. Wudl, Wudl, P. P. M. M. Allemand, Allemand, G. G. Srdanov, Srdanov, Z. Z. Ni, Ni, and and D. D. McBranch, McBranch, in in Materials Materials for for Non-linear Non-linear Optics; Optics,-Chemical Chemical Perpectives, Perpectives, edited edited by by S.S. R. R. Marder, Marder, J.J. E. E. Sohn, Sohn, and and G. G. D. D. Stucky Stucky (American (American Chemical Chemical Society, Society, Washington, Washington, DC, DC, 1991), 1991), p.p. 683. 683. 4T. 4T. W. W. Hagler, Hagler, K. K. Pakbaz, Pakbaz, K. K. F. F. Voss, Voss, and and A. A. J.J. Heeger, Heeger, Phys. Phys. Rev. Rev. BB 44,8652 44, 8652 (1991). (1991). sL. ‘L. Smilowitz Smilowitz and and A. A. J.J. Heeger, Heeger, Synth. Synth. Met. Met. 48, 48, 193 193 (1992). (1992). 66J. J. H. H. Burroughs, Burroughs, D. D. D. D. C. C. Bradley, Bradley, A. A. R. R. Brown, Brown, R. R. N. N. Marks, Marks, K. K. Mackay, 539 Mackay, R. R. H. H. Friend, Friend, P. P. L. L. Burns, Burns, and and A. A. B. B. Holmes, Holmes, Nature Nature 347, 347,539 (1990). (1990). 7(a) ‘(a) D. D. Braun Braun and and A. A. J.J. Heeger, Heeger, AppL Appl. Phys. Phys. Lett. Lett. 58, 58, 1982 1982 (1991). (1991). (b) (b) D. D. Braun, Braun, A. A. J.J. Heeger, Heeger, and and H. H. Kroemer, Kroemer, J.J. Electron. Electron. Mater. Mater. 20, 20, 945 945 (1991). (1991). 8A. ‘A. J.J. Heeger, Heeger, S. S. Kivelson, Kivelson, J.J. R. R. Schrieffer Schrieffer and and W. W. P. P. Su, Su, Rev. Rev. Mod. Mod. Phys. Phys. 60, 60, 781 781 (1988). (1988). 9‘Handbook Handbook of of Conducting Conducting Polymer Polymer VoL Vol. LI, II, II, edited edited by by T. T. A. A. Skotheim Skotheim (Marcel (Marcel Dekker, Dekker, New New York, York, 1986). 1986). lOB. “B. Miller, Miller, J. J. M. M. Rosamilia, RosamiIia, G. G. Dabbagh, Dabbagh, R. R. Tycko, Tycko, R. R. C. C. Haddon, Haddon, A. A. J. J. Muller, Muller, W. W. Wilson, Wilson, D. D. W. W. Murphy, Murphy, and and A.F. A. F. Hebard, Hebard, J. J. Am. Am. Chern. Chem. Soc. Sot. 113,6291 113, 6291 (1991). (1991). lip. “P. M. M. Allemand, Allemand, A. Koch, Koch, F. F. Wudl, Wudl, Y. Y. Rubin, Rubin, F. F. Diederich, Diederich, M. M. M. M. Alvarez, Alvarez, S. S. J. J. Anz, Anz, and and R. R. L. L. Whetten, Whetten, J. J. Am. Am. Chern. Chem. Soc. Sot. 113, 113, 1050 1050 (1991). (1991). 12S. 12S Morita, Morita A. A A. A Zakhidov, Zakhidov, and and K. K. Yoshino, Yoshino, Solid Solid State State Cornmun. Commun. 82, 82, 249· (1992). ’ ’ 2&99;). IJH. “H. Yonehara Yonehara and C. Pac, Pat, AppI. Appl. Phys. Lett. Lett. 61, 575 (1992). (1992). 14By 14By choosing choosing the definition definition of of the fill fill factor factor according according to FF=JmVml FF=J,V,/ J,eVoe .T,,V,, where where JJ,,, V,,, voltage and current current for maximum maximum power power m are voltage m and V 2 output output (Jm:::::0.88 (J ,-0.88 /lA/cm @/cm’ and V V”zO.24 V), the the fill fill factor factor becomes 0.2 mzO.24 V), and and the calculated calculated conversion conversion efficiency efficiency is 7]=0.02% ~=0.02% (7]=FFJ,eVec!Pin' (q=FFJ,,V,JP,. ISFor device without “For an Al/MEH-PPV/ITO AI/MEH-PPV/ITO without C C60, find that that Vee V,, satu60 , we find rates at 1.4 V, but but J,e J,, is a factor factor of20 of 20 smaller smaller than than in the heterojunction heterojunction junctions (see Ref. devices. Recently Recently reported reported Al/AIO./C Al/AIO.&roMIS Ref. 13) 6oMIS junctions have a higher J,e and higher photoconversion photoconversion efficiency, efficiency, but but J,, and V V,oc were were not not reported. reported. 16L. Smilowitz, Smilowitz, A. A. W. W. Hays, Hays, G. Wang, Wang, A. A. J. Heeger, Heeger, and and J. E. Bowers, Bowers, Synth. Synth. Met. Met. (to (to be published). published). 17S. Yamada, S. Tokito, Tokito, T. T. Tsutsui, Tsutsui, and and S. Saito, Saito, J. Chem. Chern. Sot. Soc. Chem. Chern. “S. Yamada, Commun. 1987, 1448; H. H. Eckhardt, Eckhardt, L. L. W. W. Schacklette, Schacklette, K. Y. Jen, and and Commun. K. Y. L. Elsenbaumer, Elsenbaumer, J. Chem. Chern. Phys. Phys. 91, 1303 (1989); (1989); A. A. J. Brasset, N. N. R. L. R. F. Colaneri, Colaneri, D. D. D. D. C. Bradley, Bradley, R.-A. R. -A. Lawrence, Lawrence, R. R. H. H. Friend, Friend, H. H. F. Murata, S. Tokito, Tokito, T. T. Tsutsui, Tsutsui, and and S. Saito, Saito, Phys. Phys. Rev. Rev. BB 41, 41, 10586 Murata, (1990). (1990). 18S. Shi, Shi, K. K. C. C. Khemani, Khemani, Q. Q. Chan Chan Li, Li, and and F. F. Wudl, Wudl, J. Am. Am. Chem. Chern. Sot. Soc. t*S. (to be published). published). (to 19G. Gustafsson, Gustafsson, Y. Y. Cao, Cao, G. G. M. M. Treaty, Treacy, and and F. F. Klavetter, Klavetter, N. N. Colaneri, Colaneri, “G. and A. A. J. Heeger, Heeger, Nature Nature 357, 357, 477 477 ((1992). and 1992).