Hi ferdin08,
so you hope to find on a forum someone who can make a rational opinion about graphene vs phosphorene vs molybdene bisulphide as bidimensional semiconductors? Just finding a fellow who has read research papers about them would already be a piece of luck...
My two cents worth of comments:
- I believe to have read that graphene is a semiconductor under the proper conditions: orientation, maybe doping. And for sure, the current through it can be controlled - small electronic circuits have already been made.
- I admire chemists very much, but keep in mind that semiconductors are very special. Circuits deal with ten atoms thickness, completely unusual solids, reactants and products that must be gas or plasma, purity unseen anywhere else. This has so little to do with normal chemistry that asking for help is often disappointing - that's unavoidable. Semiconductors are an other planet.
- Optoelectronics on GaN, AlN, GaAlN, InGaN develops quickly these days. I suppose there is still much research to do in this sector and we're sure the applications exist. In contrast, everyone ignores whether graphene and the like will have uses some day as electronic devices.