4.8 Article

Engineering the Phases and Heterostructures of Ultrathin Hybrid Perovskite Nanosheets

Journal

ADVANCED MATERIALS
Volume 32, Issue 34, Pages -

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/adma.202002392

Keywords

2D materials; cation exchange; heterostructures; hybrid perovskites; phase engineering

Funding

  1. Major Research Plan of the National Natural Science Foundation of China [91733302]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [61801210, 91833302, 11574147, 61904080, 61904079, 61961160733]
  3. National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars [61725502]
  4. Natural Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province [BK20180686, BK20161008, BK20190670, BK20190301]
  5. funding for Distinguished professors of Jiangsu Province [XYDXX-021]
  6. funding for High-level talents in six industries of Jiangsu Province [XYDXX-021]
  7. Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities
  8. start-up foundation of Northwestern Polytechnical University
  9. Nanjing Tech University
  10. Computational Sciences for Energy Research (CSER) tenure track program of Shell from the Netherlands [15CST04-2]
  11. Computational Sciences for Energy Research (CSER) tenure track program of NWO from the Netherlands [15CST04-2]

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Low-dimensional perovskites have gained increasing attention recently, and engineering their material phases, structural patterning and interfacial properties is crucial for future perovskite-based applications. Here a phase and heterostructure engineering on ultrathin perovskites, through the reversible cation exchange of hybrid perovskites and efficient surface functionalization of low-dimensional materials, is demonstrated. Using PbI(2)as precursor and template, perovskite nanosheets of varying thickness and hexagonal shape on diverse substrates is obtained. Multiple phases, such as PbI2, MAPbI(3)and FAPbI(3), can be flexibly designed and transformed as a single nanosheet. A perovskite nanosheet can be patterned using masks made of 2D materials, fabricating lateral heterostructures of perovskite and PbI2. Perovskite-based vertical heterostructures show strong interfacial coupling with 2D materials. As a demonstration, monolayer MoS2/MAPbI(3)stacks give a type-II heterojunction. The ability to combine the optically efficient perovskites with versatile 2D materials creates possibilities for new designs and functionalities.

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