Flexible, Ultra-Low Voltage, Fully Printed Radiation Detectors Based On Organic Semiconductors Beatrice Fraboni Department of Physics and Astronomy, Alma.

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Presentation transcript:

Flexible, Ultra-Low Voltage, Fully Printed Radiation Detectors Based On Organic Semiconductors Beatrice Fraboni Department of Physics and Astronomy, Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna, Italy beatrice.fraboni@unibo.it

Large area, flexible x-ray detectors Motivation: Large area, flexible x-ray detectors Airport security health diagnostic applications Citizens security: “smart walls/pillars” Cultural heritage Radiotherapy State-of-the-art radiation detectors are based on inorganic materials (silicon, cadmium telluride, diamond) : + top detecting performances (resolution, sensitivity) X rigid, heavy, X expensive, energy-consuming X Small active detection area (< mm2) Many novel applications for detectors combining: low cost, low power supply , mechanical flexibility and real time response

Why Organic Materials? flexible and light-weight materials solubility in organic solvents  INKS! low cost printing techniques on flexible substrates (plastic); large area applications -scalability Biocompatibility Human tissue-equivalent materials © Sakurai Lab. / Someya-Sekitani Lab. HD Sensors Organic Solar Cells

Our goal #1: use Organic Single Crystals investigate organic semiconducting single crystals grown from solution, for X-ray direct detection (i.e. the direct conversion of X-ray photons into an electrical signal) at room temperature and in air low degradation in air and light large band gap (i.e. low dark current) good charge transport/collection properties A.Ciavatti et al., Adv. Mater., 27, 7123 (2015) B.Fraboni et al., Adv. Funct. Mater., 26, 2229 (2016)

a printed pixelated matrix detector Our goal #2: a printed pixelated matrix detector Matrices/arrays fabricated by inkjet prinitng processes on flexible substrates of large dimensions Organic semiconductors are the active solid state detecting material. S D PET substrate Gold electrodes Organic Semiconductor

Flexible organic radiation sensors X-Rays PET substrate Gold electrodes Organic semiconductor ΔI = 3 nA (max 30nA) bias voltage 0.2 V Slow response (TIPS Pentacene molecule) X-ray photocurrent Synchrotron X-ray beam Energy 17 keV Dose rate 19 mGy/s X-Rays Single crystals (100 microns long and 100nm thick) bridge source and drain electrodes TIPS Pentacene

Linear response to increasing dose rate E = 10 keV E = 25 keV

Sensitivity & Photoconductive gain model Under X-rays Organic layer + Au - (1) (3) (2) (4) Up to 180 nC/Gy (72000 nC/mGy cm3) @0.2V one order of magnitude higher than thick polymeric films or bulk organic single crystals (biased at several tens of volts) Room temperature and real-time operation L. Basiricò et al. Nature Comm.7,13063 (2016) Sensitivity @ 0.5V = 88 nC/Gy . Data from 17 devices with dose rate range of (10÷20) mGy/s

2x2 pixel matrix: organic printed direct X-ray imager pixel matrix organic detector only pixels 1 and 4 are irradiated only pixels 2 and 3 are irradiated all the pixels are irradiated. Pixel size 5 mm Radiation source :monochromatic synchrotron X-ray beam at 17 keV with a dose rate of 28.5 mGy/s. Ultra-low voltage: 0.2V

i-FLEXIS (EU project): Integrated printed X-ray sensor system www.iflexis.eu Printed readout organic electronics

Health Dosimeter: flexible large-area detectors - I Flexible electronics Organic materials Printing processing

Health Dosimeter: flexible ring for surgeons detectors - I

Roadmap …….. Reduce pixel size and pitch X-ray Imager Develop and investigate «fast» responding organic molecules/crystals Investigate and optimize response to particles (alpha, neutrons, etc..) DNN(6F): 1,5-dinitronaphtalene 200µm 700 µm L. Basiricò et al. IEEE TRANS. ON NUCL.SCIENCE, 62, 4, (2015) E = 5.486 MeV A = 185 kBq 241Am A.Ciavatti , et al., Appl. Phys. Lett., 108, 153301(2016)

Conclusions Organic semiconductors can directly detect ionizing radiation (i.e. convert an X-photon into an electric signal) Novel flexible, large-area X-ray detectors based on organic semiconducting thin films, deposited from solution, operating at very low bias (0.2V). Printed 2x2 pixelated flexible matrix  possibility of fully printed organic X-ray imager High sensitivity, human tissue-equivalent material (very low X-ray absorption)

Acknowledgements www.iflexis.eu Organic Semiconductors group @ UNIBO: Research staff Dr. Andrea Ciavatti Dr. Laura Basiricò Dr. Tobias Cramer Dr. Maria Calienni Dr. Marta Tessarolo Dr. Isacco Gualandi Dr.Marco Marzocchi Graduate students Lorenzo Travaglini Vito Vurro Francesco DeCataldo Danilele Tambini Adriaan van der Feltz www.iflexis.eu

Thank you for your attention 17