Source abstract
Abstract
Electron transport layers (ETLs) are paramount important to enhance the performance in inverted perovskite solar cells (PSCs); however, modulation of the interfacial charge transfer (electron extraction) process at the perovskite/ETL interface is rarely achieved. In this study, a bilayer ETL was strategically designed to simultaneously improve electron extraction and optimize charge transport dynamics in inverted PSCs. Capitalizing on the strong electron extraction ability of C 70 and the superior charge transport characteristics of C 60, the bilayer ETL employs a functional stratification approach to regulate interfacial charge kinetics. An ultrathin C 70 is positioned in direct contact with the perovskite active layer, significantly accelerates electron extraction and effectively passivates interfacial defects. The upper C 60 layer, benefiting from its high electron mobility, establishes an efficient charge transport pathway while also suppressing hole back-injection. Comprehensive device characterization revealed that the PSCs incorporating this bilayer ETL exhibit enhanced device performance which achieved a PCE of 24.51%, being much larger than that of the control one (23.34% for C 60 based device). Furthermore, the use of vacuum thermal evaporation ensures excellent film uniformity and reproducibility, providing a viable strategy for the industrialization of high-performance perovskite photovoltaic technologies.
Source: openalex_inverted_index · Quality: baseline
Affiliations
Beijing Key Laboratory of Energy Conversion and Storage Materials, College of Chemistry
Beijing Normal University
School of Physics and Astronomy, Applied Optics Beijing Area Major Laboratory, Center for Advanced Quantum Studies
Key Laboratory of Extraordinary Bond Engineering and Advance Materials Technology (EBEAM) of Chongqing, School of Materials Science and Engineering
Yangtze Normal University
Funding
Natural Science Foundation of Beijing Municipality · National Natural Science Foundation of China · Beijing National Laboratory for Condensed Matter Physics