2024
DOI: 10.1021/acsenergylett.4c00140
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Recent Advances of Inverted Perovskite Solar Cells

Xinhui Luo,
Xiao Liu,
Xuesong Lin
et al.

Abstract: Figure 3. (A) Surface of hydrogen peroxide-modulated NiO X . (B) XPS spectra of the Ni 2p orbital. (C) Current−voltage curves of a minimodule based on NiO X /Me-4PACz. (D) MPPT stability of a device based on NiO X /Me-4PACz. Reproduced with permission from ref 35. Copyright 2023 AAAS. (E) Chemical structure of MeO-4PADBC. (F) DFT calculation of the binding energy of MeO-4PADBC with NiO X /ITO. (G) MPPT tracking of a device based on NiO X /MeO-4PADBC at different temperatures. Reproduced with permission from re… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…According to the Lewis acid–base theory, the positively charged uncoordinated Pb 2+ can be passivated by the Lewis base, which has strong electron-donating ability through chemical bonds. ,, On the contrary, electron-rich defects like I – should be passivated by Lewis acid with strong electron-accepting ability . The ideal passivation material should include both electron donor and electron acceptor function groups to neutralize or anchor cationic and anionic defects simultaneously. According to previous reports, the hydroxyl group and carbonyl group are effective functional groups for passivating perovskite films. In early 2017, Xu et al. introduced ascorbic acid into Pb/Sn-based binary PSCs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the Lewis acid–base theory, the positively charged uncoordinated Pb 2+ can be passivated by the Lewis base, which has strong electron-donating ability through chemical bonds. ,, On the contrary, electron-rich defects like I – should be passivated by Lewis acid with strong electron-accepting ability . The ideal passivation material should include both electron donor and electron acceptor function groups to neutralize or anchor cationic and anionic defects simultaneously. According to previous reports, the hydroxyl group and carbonyl group are effective functional groups for passivating perovskite films. In early 2017, Xu et al. introduced ascorbic acid into Pb/Sn-based binary PSCs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Perovskite solar cells (PSCs) as a promising next-generation photovoltaic technology have drawn extensive attention from both academia and industry thanks to the advantages of solution processability, high defect tolerance, tunable bandgap, high efficiency, and low cost as well as compatibility with a flexible substrate for lightweight products. Since tremendous efforts have been taken to increase perovskite crystallinity and passivate the deep-level traps located mainly at the perovskite film surface and shallow-level traps prevalent in the bulk, more attention has focused on the optimization of commonly used carrier transportation materials (CTMs) and development of novel CTMs with more advanced properties with low synthesis cost because CTMs play a crucial role in charge carrier transportation and extraction.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%