User:Moresteakfrites/sandbox

Welcome to my sandbox! In this week's edition of Steakfrites vs. the world's newest and most interesting problem, we tackle the illustrious and often underestimated organic light-emitting transistor.

Please be advised, that any work done in here is strictly draft work and anything that will be submitted as an official revision to Wikipedia will include the proper source citations and formatting.

An organic light-emitting transistor, or OLET, is a form of transistor that emits light using organic semiconductors.

OLETs are different from OLEDs in that they have the potential to be more efficient since they can be placed together easily. An active matrix entirely made of OLETs is possible since TFTs are not required in this design unlike OLEDs.

Amazingly, this device currently has the potential to beat other standardized transistors yet due to the lack of modern research and funding, OLETs have not really picked up in industry that much.

Structure Plan:

-- Summary of OLETs (including definition)

-- Table of Contents

* History

* Principle/Technologies

* Applications

Works Cited

check bookmarks (there are 7 sources there)


 * 1) Mashiko, Y., Taguchi, D., Manaka, T., Iwamoto, M., & Weis, M. (2014). Direct visualization and modeling of carrier distribution in organic light emitting transistor. Thin Solid Films, 554, 162-165.