4.8 Article

Influence of Air Annealing on High Efficiency Planar Structure Perovskite Solar Cells

Journal

CHEMISTRY OF MATERIALS
Volume 27, Issue 5, Pages 1597-1603

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/cm5041997

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Funding

  1. Energy Materials and Surface Sciences Unit of the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University

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In the past few years, lead halide perovskite solar cell power conversion efficiencies have risen by using a wide variety of fabrication methods and just passed 20%. Perovskite solar cells are typically fabricated in a glovebox to strictly avoid any water exposure. A dry atmosphere significantly increases equipment and operational costs for industrial processes, so ambient perovskite fabrication will be less expensive and more attractive. In this work it is demonstrated that ambient annealing is comparable to annealing in dry N-2. Perovskite films annealed in a standard dry N-2 environment are compared with those annealed in ambient environment with 50% relative humidity. Solar cell devices were prepared with a planar structure configuration and annealed at one of three different temperatures (105, 115, or 125 degrees C) in either N-2 or ambient air. For all temperatures, the average efficiencies for the devices annealed in air are higher than those annealed in dry N-2. The highest efficiency achieved for air-annealed devices is 12.7%. Thus, good efficiency cells can be fabricated in an ambient environment, which facilitates mass production.

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