Journal
JOURNAL OF MATERIALS CHEMISTRY
Volume 17, Issue 41, Pages 4343-4347Publisher
ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY
DOI: 10.1039/b710090f
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A theta- phase organic charge- transfer salt shows giant nonlinear conductivity and works like a two- terminal electronic device to generate alternating current; this is called an organic thyristor. The nonlinear conductivity is ascribed to the melting of competing charge order patterns, where the so- called three- fold pattern is characteristic of the nearly triangular theta- phase lattice. Nonlinear conductivity is being found in many other organic charge- transfer salts.
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