Abstract:In this work, the photovoltaic outputs of the lead-free FASnI 3 -based perovskite solar cells are discussed by using Solar Cell Capacitance Simulator in One Dimension. The device outputs estimated theoretically in this study are almost equal to the experimental results, thereby verifying accuracy of this simulation. To find the decent electron transport layer (ETL), herein, various ETLs are presented instead of C 60 /BCP in the experimental FASnI 3 -based perovskite solar cell (PSC). The designed FASnI 3 PSC u… Show more
“…The related material and defect parameters for simulation are provided in Tables and , respectively. The parameters are extracted either from the experiment or from the reported literature. − The values of defect density for the perovskite bulk layer and the PTAA/perovskite interface varied for order of magnitude ranging from 10 14 to 10 17 cm –3 and from 10 7 to 10 10 cm –3 , respectively.…”
Interfacial modification is a promising strategy to fabricate
highly
efficient perovskite solar cells (PSCs). Nevertheless, research studies
about optimization for the performance of Dion–Jacobson (DJ)-phase
quasi-2D PSCs by underlying surface modification are rarely reported.
The relevant influence of interfacial modification on defect regulation
in the bulk and at the interface for PSCs is still unexplored. Herein,
an interlayer of polyaspartic acid (PASP) was introduced at the interface
of a hole transporting layer and a perovskite absorber to regulate
both the film quality and interface property for BDA-based DJ quasi-2D
PSCs (n = 5). The PASP interlayer suppressed the
charge recombination, restricted the interfacial charge accumulation,
and promoted the charge transport in devices and therefore improved
the power conversion efficiency of PSCs from 15.03 to 17.34%. Moreover,
through device simulation, it was concluded that the increase of open-circuit
voltage (V
oc) was mainly attributed to
the suppression of interface defects, while the increase of short-circuit
current (J
sc) was ascribed to the restriction
of interface defects and perovskite bulk defects. The improvement
of both V
oc and J
sc originated from the passivation of shallow defect states.
The present work provides a promising route for the fabrication of
efficient quasi-2D PSCs and enriches the fundamental understanding
of defect regulation on photovoltaic performance.
“…The related material and defect parameters for simulation are provided in Tables and , respectively. The parameters are extracted either from the experiment or from the reported literature. − The values of defect density for the perovskite bulk layer and the PTAA/perovskite interface varied for order of magnitude ranging from 10 14 to 10 17 cm –3 and from 10 7 to 10 10 cm –3 , respectively.…”
Interfacial modification is a promising strategy to fabricate
highly
efficient perovskite solar cells (PSCs). Nevertheless, research studies
about optimization for the performance of Dion–Jacobson (DJ)-phase
quasi-2D PSCs by underlying surface modification are rarely reported.
The relevant influence of interfacial modification on defect regulation
in the bulk and at the interface for PSCs is still unexplored. Herein,
an interlayer of polyaspartic acid (PASP) was introduced at the interface
of a hole transporting layer and a perovskite absorber to regulate
both the film quality and interface property for BDA-based DJ quasi-2D
PSCs (n = 5). The PASP interlayer suppressed the
charge recombination, restricted the interfacial charge accumulation,
and promoted the charge transport in devices and therefore improved
the power conversion efficiency of PSCs from 15.03 to 17.34%. Moreover,
through device simulation, it was concluded that the increase of open-circuit
voltage (V
oc) was mainly attributed to
the suppression of interface defects, while the increase of short-circuit
current (J
sc) was ascribed to the restriction
of interface defects and perovskite bulk defects. The improvement
of both V
oc and J
sc originated from the passivation of shallow defect states.
The present work provides a promising route for the fabrication of
efficient quasi-2D PSCs and enriches the fundamental understanding
of defect regulation on photovoltaic performance.
“…SRH recombination model has been implemented for interface recombination losses and device performance. [ 52,53 ] Lower temperatures do not facilitate recombination; however, an incremental rise in temperature deeply influences the recombination phenomenon. Electron–hole recombination increases with an increase in temperature due to the enhanced electron–phonon coupling.…”
Hybrid perovskite light‐harvesting materials offer a high absorption coefficient, solution‐based synthesis techniques, and tunable bandgap, making them ideal for high‐performance renewable energy devices. The primary focus of current investigations is the design and comparative numerical investigation of solar cells. Key aspects with a substantial influence on device output, such as quantum efficiency, surface depth, bandgap tuning, interfacial defect densities, thicknesses of structural layers, temperature, carrier generation, and recombination rates, are explored and optimized. The investigation of Cu‐based hole‐transport layers (HTLs) has revealed that Cu2O (power conversion efficiency [PCE] = 22.60%), CuCrO2 (PCE = 22.25%), and CuI (PCE = 21.54%) have shown remarkable photovoltaic parameters with high carrier generation and reduced recombination rates. CuCrO2 has shown significant electrical parameters, which are further incorporated into the module simulation software PVsyst. Calculations are performed with a combination of 72 cells in series for a solar module of standard weight 27 kg and dimensions 2.20 m × 1.10 m in Islamabad, Pakistan. The module has shown an impressive power output of 523.40 W and an annual performance ratio of 88.6%. Simulated results endorse a viable and technically feasible route to incorporate Cu‐based HTLs into the design of perovskite absorber‐based solar cells and modules to increase their efficiency and maximize power production.
“…Consequently, by examining the lattice mismatch percentage, the performance of the proposed heterostructure can be realized. [ 52,53 ] The degree of lattice mismatch between different ETLs and absorbing layers is shown in Table 6 . The lattice mismatch between Cd 0.5 Zn 0.5 S and the absorption layer is lower than the other materials.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This can be attributed to a decrease in the barrier height for the majority charge carriers at the backcontact interface with increasing metal work function, thereby improving the performance of the device. [52,61,62] These results suggest that a back-contact metal work function above 5.4 eV would be optimal for better performance for the proposed PSCs.…”
Section: Effect Of Back Metal Work Function On Cell Performancementioning
Perovskite solar cells (PSC) have emerged as a prominent research area in solar cell development owing to their high‐efficiency and low‐cost photovoltaic technology. However, the transport layers typically employed in PSCs are organic materials, which may lead to unstable performance. In this work, a PSC with an indium tin oxide/WS2/FASnI3/Cd0.5Zn0.5S/Al configuration is proposed, and the parameters are optimized using the solar cell capacitance simulator‐1D program. In the present study, the impact of the WS2 layer thickness, electron‐transport layer material selection, absorber layer parameters, and interfacial defect states on the performance of the proposed solar cell is investigated. The optimized structure yields a power conversion efficiency of 23.1%, which is comparable to that of state‐of‐the‐art PSCs. The combination of an inorganic hole‐transport layer of WS2 presented in this work offers a novel approach to the development of PSCs.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.