Stabilization of interfaces for double-cation halide perovskites with AVA2FAPb2I7 additives
Lev O. Luchnikov, Ekaterina A. Ilicheva, Victor A. Voronov, Prokhor A., Alekseev, Mikhail S. Dunaevskiy, Vladislav Kalinichenko, Vladimir Ivanov,, Aleksandra Furasova, Daria A. Krupanova, Ekaterina V. Tekshina, Sergey A., Kozyukhin, Dmitry S. Muratov, Maria I. Voronova

TL;DR
This study develops a stabilized heterostructure for halide perovskites using AVA2FAPb2I7 additives, significantly improving phase stability, reducing corrosion, and enhancing durability under thermal and electrical stress in solar cell applications.
Contribution
Introduction of AVA2FAPb2I7 additive into perovskite heterostructures to enhance phase stability and suppress interface degradation under harsh conditions.
Findings
Boosted phase resilience under thermocycling from -10°C to 100°C.
Suppressed PbI2 formation and interface corrosion.
Stabilized lead and iodine states in the heterostructure.
Abstract
The use of mixed cation absorber composition was considered as an efficient strategy to mitigate the degradation effects in halide perovskite solar cells. Despite the reports about partial stabilization at elevated temperatures, unfavorable phase transition after thermocycling and electric field-driven corrosion remains critical bottlenecks of perovskite thin-films semiconductors. In this work, we developed stabilized heterostructures based on CsFAPbI3, modified with mechanically synthesized quasi-2D perovskite incorporating the 5-ammonium valeric acid cation (AVA2FAPb2I7). We found that integration of AVA2FAPb2I7 into grain boundaries boosts phase resilience under harsh thermocycling from -10 up to 100 C and suppresses transitions, as well as decomposition to PbI2. The rapid oxidation of metal contacts in the multi-layer stacks with non-passivated CsFAPbI3 was effectively suppressed in…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
