Identifying a “Raoult’s Law” Relationship To Modulate the Stoichiometry of Hybrid Perovskite Films by Amino-Deliquescence/Efflorescence in Mixed Amine Vapors
Identifying a “Raoult’s Law” Relationship To Modulate the Stoichiometry of Hybrid Perovskite Films by Amino-Deliquescence/Efflorescence in Mixed Amine Vapors
复制标题
确定“拉乌尔定律”关系,通过混合胺蒸气中的氨基潮解/风化来调节混合钙钛矿薄膜的化学计量
DOI:
10.1021/acs.jpcc.3c01900
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Cahoon, James F.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Serafin, Lorenzo Y.;Meyers, Jonathan K.;Bryan, Alicia C.;Broun, Katherine G.;Cahoon, James F.
Hybrid perovskites (HPs) are a promising class of semiconductor materials for optoelectronic applications, and the organic components within them offer a singular opportunity to modulate physical properties. Control over the composition of films with more than one organic component─such as the class ofquasi-two-dimensional Ruddlesden–Popper hybrid perovskites (RPHPs) containing two organic ammoniums─is important for the rational design of targeted properties. Here, we report the fundamental interactions between RPHP films and amine vapors to understand the potential for vapor-based methods to modulate film composition. In a vapor mixture of methylamine andn-butylamine above a critical pressure, we found that RPHP films spontaneously liquefy by amino-deliquescence, driven by a highly exothermic heat of solution. Upon decreasing the amine pressure, the films recrystallized by amino-efflorescence but with a composition dramatically altered compared to the original film. Analysis of optical absorption and X-ray diffraction data demonstrates that the ratio of methylammonium andn-butylammonium in the films depends approximately linearly on the corresponding amine ratios in the vapor, following a relationship analogous to Raoult’s law. The results demonstrate that an amino-deliquesced liquid state is a unique phase in which amine concentrations can be controlled via exchange with the vapor, yielding RPHP films after amino-efflorescence with a stoichiometry and crystal phase that depends upon the vapor environment. The fundamental understanding of RPHP vapor/solid interactions developed herein could open the door to more advanced vapor-based methods to engineer the structure and properties of HP films.