“…Indeed, a perovskite-like structure is observed at room temperature only for CsPbCl 3 and CsPbBr 3 . They were shown to possess relatively weak orthorhombic distortions, which are released upon heating. − Thus, both CsPbCl 3 and CsPbBr 3 are cubic perovskites at above 320 and 403 K, respectively. − The values of heat of transition from the orthorhombic to cubic phase still remain somewhat uncertain since those reported by different authors range from 0.229 to 0.795 kJ·mol –1 for CsPbCl 3 ,, and lie almost in the same range for CsPbBr 3 . , However, it is clear that such heat effects, corresponding to the weak distortions of the perovskite structure due to rotations of octahedra and atomic displacements, are, expectedly, quite lowless than 1 kJ·mol –1 . ,,,, At the same time, the δ phase of CsPbI 3 , which is the one stable at room temperature, is not a perovskite phase. ,, It transforms into cubic perovskite at temperatures higher than ≈593 K. ,,, The enthalpy values of this transition, reported by Dastidar et al, 14.2 ± 0.5 kJ·mol –1 , and Wang et al, 14.10 ± 0.24 kJ·mol –1 , are in good agreement with each other and are significantly larger than the transition enthalpies of chloride and bromide.…”