1. A generic interface to reduce the efficiency-stability-cost gap of perovskite solar cells.
- Author
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Hou Y, Du X, Scheiner S, McMeekin DP, Wang Z, Li N, Killian MS, Chen H, Richter M, Levchuk I, Schrenker N, Spiecker E, Stubhan T, Luechinger NA, Hirsch A, Schmuki P, Steinrück HP, Fink RH, Halik M, Snaith HJ, and Brabec CJ
- Abstract
A major bottleneck delaying the further commercialization of thin-film solar cells based on hybrid organohalide lead perovskites is interface loss in state-of-the-art devices. We present a generic interface architecture that combines solution-processed, reliable, and cost-efficient hole-transporting materials without compromising efficiency, stability, or scalability of perovskite solar cells. Tantalum-doped tungsten oxide (Ta-WO
x )/conjugated polymer multilayers offer a surprisingly small interface barrier and form quasi-ohmic contacts universally with various scalable conjugated polymers. In a simple device with regular planar architecture and a self-assembled monolayer, Ta-WOx -doped interface-based perovskite solar cells achieve maximum efficiencies of 21.2% and offer more than 1000 hours of light stability. By eliminating additional ionic dopants, these findings open up the entire class of organics as scalable hole-transporting materials for perovskite solar cells., (Copyright © 2017 The Authors, some rights reserved; exclusive licensee American Association for the Advancement of Science. No claim to original U.S. Government Works.)- Published
- 2017
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