“…In light-emitting diodes (LEDs), the effect of polarization might deteriorate the electron overflow, retard the hole injection, decrease the overlap of electron and hole wavefunctions in the quantum wells (QWs), and thus degrade the LED performance [6]. As for the solar cells, it was reported recently that the carrier collection efficiency could be seriously reduced due to polarization-induced electric field, whose direction is opposite to that of the built-in electric field [7], [8], in the p-i-n structures. The J-V curve shows abrupt current drop and has quite low fill factor (FF) when the density of interface charges is high.…”