<p>Low-dimensional perovskite engineering offers a promising route to improve both power conversion efficiency and stability in perovskite photovoltaics, yet the mechanistic relationship between organic ligand design and structural control remains elusive. Here, we report a molecular design strategy for bis-imidazolium ligands that enables precise dimensional tuning of perovskite architectures, from zero-dimensional through parallel one-dimensional to bridged zero-dimensional configurations. Through systematic variation of terminal groups and inter-imidazole spacing, we achieve controlled growth of high-quality hybrid dimensional perovskite films with optimized crystallization kinetics and charge transport properties. This enables photovoltaic devices with a certified power conversion efficiency of 27.02% (laboratory 27.21%). Scaling this dimensional strategy enables the fabrication of 30×30 cm<sup>2</sup> perovskite solar modules, achieving a champion power conversion efficiency of 21.41% Moreover, unencapsulated devices retain 94.3% of their initial power conversion efficiency after 2000 hours of continuous operation at 60 °C (ISOS-L-2I), highlighting exceptional operational stability.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Dimensional control of low-dimensional perovskite hybrids for photovoltaics

  • Fei Wang,
  • Xiang Zhang,
  • Jinfeng Zeng,
  • Xi Wang,
  • Xueping Liu,
  • Kang Zhou,
  • Hao Wang,
  • Chunming Yang,
  • Haoran Lin,
  • Yumeng Shi,
  • Wenzhu Liu,
  • Yonghua Chen,
  • Mingjian Yuan,
  • Jingbai Li,
  • Hu Chen,
  • Wei Zhang,
  • Yi Hou,
  • Hao Chen,
  • Hanlin Hu

摘要

Low-dimensional perovskite engineering offers a promising route to improve both power conversion efficiency and stability in perovskite photovoltaics, yet the mechanistic relationship between organic ligand design and structural control remains elusive. Here, we report a molecular design strategy for bis-imidazolium ligands that enables precise dimensional tuning of perovskite architectures, from zero-dimensional through parallel one-dimensional to bridged zero-dimensional configurations. Through systematic variation of terminal groups and inter-imidazole spacing, we achieve controlled growth of high-quality hybrid dimensional perovskite films with optimized crystallization kinetics and charge transport properties. This enables photovoltaic devices with a certified power conversion efficiency of 27.02% (laboratory 27.21%). Scaling this dimensional strategy enables the fabrication of 30×30 cm2 perovskite solar modules, achieving a champion power conversion efficiency of 21.41% Moreover, unencapsulated devices retain 94.3% of their initial power conversion efficiency after 2000 hours of continuous operation at 60 °C (ISOS-L-2I), highlighting exceptional operational stability.