Probing local coordination and halide miscibility in single-, double-, and triple-halide perovskites using EXAFS
Sonia S. Mulgund, Esther Y.-H. Hung, Leslie Bostwick, Ashley Galbraith, Owen M. Romberg, Justus Just, Rebecca A. Belisle

TL;DR
This study uses cryogenic X-ray absorption spectroscopy to analyze local halide coordination in mixed-halide perovskites, revealing insights into halide mixing and stability crucial for optimizing perovskite solar cell materials.
Contribution
It provides detailed local structural information on halide mixing in triple-halide perovskites, advancing understanding beyond bulk measurements.
Findings
Triple-halide perovskites form a single phase with bromide-mediated miscibility.
Signatures of halide mixing identified via Pb L3-edge EXAFS and wavelet transforms.
All three halides coordinate at short range, confirmed by wavelet analysis of Br K-edge EXAFS.
Abstract
Lead-halide perovskites are a promising material platform as semiconductors in next-generation solar cells because of their solution processability, defect tolerance, and tunable optoelectronic properties. While iodide-bromide perovskite compositions have shown promise as wide bandgap absorbers, they also suffer from significant instabilities under operating conditions. Triple-halide perovskites, where chloride is additionally incorporated, have demonstrated improved stability and performance over their double-halide counterparts; however, relatively little is understood about halide miscibility and incorporation in these novel materials. While bulk metrics such as lattice spacing and optical bandgap can be consistent with incorporation of chloride into a single phase, these results are not sufficient to fully describe the material as having homogeneous mixing on the X site. This…
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