J.C. Scott, S. Etemad, et al.
Physical Review B
Conducting organic π-donor halide complexes such as tetrathiafulvalene bromide were discovered to act as electron beam resists, which display a unique combination of useful properties. Exposure of sublimed films to an electron beam generates the neutral π donor and the halogen which is subsequently lost from the film. Depending on exposure conditions, either negative (solvent developed) or positive (in-situ developed) resist images with a resolution of the order of 0.5 μ can be generated. The strongly absorbing (UV,vis.) and highly conducting (∼10/Ω cm) films were found to become transmitting and insulating upon electron beam irradiation.
J.C. Scott, S. Etemad, et al.
Physical Review B
R.A. Craven, Y. Tomkiewicz, et al.
Solid State Communications
H.B. Brom, T.D. Schultz, et al.
Physical Review B
E.I. Alessandrini, R.J. Gambino, et al.
Thin Solid Films