4.8 Review

Interphases, Interfaces, and Surfaces of Active Materials in Rechargeable Batteries and Perovskite Solar Cells

Journal

ADVANCED MATERIALS
Volume 33, Issue 22, Pages -

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/adma.201905245

Keywords

interfaces; interphases; perovskite solar cells; rechargeable batteries; surfaces

Funding

  1. National Science Foundation [CBET-1803256]
  2. National Key RAMP
  3. D Program of China [2017YFE0119700]
  4. National Science Foundation of China [51961135107, 51774034, 51772026]
  5. Beijing Natural Science Foundation [2182039]

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The growing demand for clean sustainable energy has led to significant investment in the design and exploration of new energy conversion and storage devices. Tailoring the surfaces and interfaces of materials is crucial for high-energy-density batteries and efficient solar cells. Focus on the formation and functions of interfaces and interphases of active materials in these devices, alongside strategies to overcome current challenges, is essential for optimizing power conversion and energy storage performance.
The ever-increasing demand for clean sustainable energy has driven tremendous worldwide investment in the design and exploration of new active materials for energy conversion and energy-storage devices. Tailoring the surfaces of and interfaces between different materials is one of the surest and best studied paths to enable high-energy-density batteries and high-efficiency solar cells. Metal-halide perovskite solar cells (PSCs) are one of the most promising photovoltaic materials due to their unprecedented development, with their record power conversion efficiency (PCE) rocketing beyond 25% in less than 10 years. Such progress is achieved largely through the control of crystallinity and surface/interface defects. Rechargeable batteries (RBs) reversibly convert electrical and chemical potential energy through redox reactions at the interfaces between the electrodes and electrolyte. The (electro)chemical and optoelectronic compatibility between active components are essential design considerations to optimize power conversion and energy storage performance. A focused discussion and critical analysis on the formation and functions of the interfaces and interphases of the active materials in these devices is provided, and prospective strategies used to overcome current challenges are described. These strategies revolve around manipulating the chemical compositions, defects, stability, and passivation of the various interfaces of RBs and PSCs.

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