DENSHI SHASHIN (Electrophotography)
Online ISSN : 1880-5094
Print ISSN : 0011-8478
ISSN-L : 0011-8478
Volume 15, Issue 3
Displaying 1-4 of 4 articles from this issue
  • Yasusuke TAKAHASHI, Toshibumi SAKATA
    1977Volume 15Issue 3 Pages 3_64-3_71
    Published: March 30, 1977
    Released on J-STAGE: March 20, 2014
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The photovoltages on the free surface of zinc oxide single crystal wafer were measured by directing the incident light from the upper side (free surface side) and the lower side (ZnO-Al contact side). The polarity of upper side photovoltage VU was positive and that of lower side photovoltage VL was negative.
    It has been found that the observed photovoltages are composed of three different componts, that is, the change of surface barrier height, ΔVb, the surface drift voltage, Vdrif, and the Dember voltager VD. The first component, ΔVb, is caused by the decrease of chemisorbed oxygen ions under the illumination of light. Though this component is included in the upper side photovoltag, it is not included in the lower side one because the ΔVb component at the lower side surface can not be detected by the measurement of the contact potential difference of wafer free surface, and, further, the effect of lower side illumination for the upper side ΔVb component is negligible due to the attenuation of light intensity through the crystal.
    The second component Vdrif means the drift separation of electrons and holes generated by the incident light at the surface of crystal. This component included positively in upper side photovoltage, but it will be negative in lower side photovoltage.
    The third component is the Dember voltage and this is caused by the difference of mobilities of electron and hole, and the difference of their densities in the carrier generated region. The polarity of VD is positive in upper side photovoltage and negative iri lower side one.
    Upper and lower photovoltages, VU, and, VL, of the single crystal of zinc oxide are given by the following equations
    VU=VD+VdrifVb,
    VL=-(VD+Vdrif).
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  • Yoshihiro AIKAWA, Haruhisa SHIMODA, Mitsunori SUKIGARA, Ichirou FUJITA ...
    1977Volume 15Issue 3 Pages 3_72-3_78
    Published: March 30, 1977
    Released on J-STAGE: March 20, 2014
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    A practical instrumentation to measure high speed photoresponse of a photoconductor blocking cell is discribed.
    A general formula which expresses the photoresponse was derived taking light pulse width Δt, penetration depth Δx, sample thickness L and lifetimes and mobilites of electrons and holes τe, τh, μe, μh into consideration. In extreme cases the formura coincided with those previously reported by othor authors.
    An auramine hydrochloride single crystal was measured as an example and lifetimes and mobility of carriers were estimated.
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  • Magnet Assembly and Arrangement for Magnetic Developing Brush
    Noboru KUTSUWADA
    1977Volume 15Issue 3 Pages 3_79-3_83
    Published: March 30, 1977
    Released on J-STAGE: March 20, 2014
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    This paper describes magnetic brush developing device of sleeve type apt to high speed copier.
    It is studies under a variety of conditions of magnet arrangement, magnetic flux density of developed magnet pole and electrophotographic print quality.
    To obtain good quality of electrophotographic print, the relation between magnet arrangement and magnetic flux density of developed magnet pole is very important.
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  • Biasing Voltage and Print Quality for Magnetic Developing Brush
    Noboru KUTSUWADA
    1977Volume 15Issue 3 Pages 3_84-3_88
    Published: March 30, 1977
    Released on J-STAGE: March 20, 2014
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    This paper describes to applied for bias voltage and print quality for magnetic developing brush.
    Residual potential of photoconductor is almost present with a fog and compensates by bias potential acting on developing brush.
    A fog can not observed by the bias potential applying on more than 300 volt.
    Net bias potential s a nearly half on applied bias potential.
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