Abstract

Staying in the black phase Hybrid perovskite solar cells often use the more thermally stable formamidinium (FA) cation rather than methylammonium, but its larger size can create lattice distortion that results in an inactive yellow phase. Turren-Cruz et al. show that by using iodide instead of bromide as the anion (to create a redder bandgap) and an optical mix of cesium, rubidium, and FA cations, they can make solar cells with a stabilized efficiency of more than 20%. No heating steps above 100°C were needed to create the preferred black phase. Science , this issue p. 449

Keywords

FormamidiniumPerovskite (structure)CaesiumIodideRubidiumPlanarBand gapPhase (matter)BromideMaterials scienceIonOptoelectronicsChemistryMineralogyInorganic chemistryCrystallographyPotassiumComputer scienceOrganic chemistry

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Publication Info

Year
2018
Type
article
Volume
362
Issue
6413
Pages
449-453
Citations
1007
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Closed

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Silver‐Hamill Turren‐Cruz, Anders Hagfeldt, Michael Saliba (2018). Methylammonium-free, high-performance, and stable perovskite solar cells on a planar architecture. Science , 362 (6413) , 449-453. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aat3583

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DOI
10.1126/science.aat3583