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Cited 4 time in webofscience Cited 4 time in scopus
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Surface engineering of FAPbI3 based organic-inorganic hybrid perovskite for memristors

Authors
Lee, Ji HyeonShim, Eun SooKim, Yeong EunJo, Jea Woong
Issue Date
Jun-2024
Publisher
American Institute of Physics
Keywords
Chlorine Compounds; Electrodes; Flexible Electronics; Lead Compounds; Memristors; Organic-inorganic Materials; Passivation; Perovskite Solar Cells; Semiconductor Doping; Ammonium Chloride; Defects Density; Memristor; Organic Salt; Organic/inorganic Hybrids; Perovskite Films; Post-processing; Solution-processed; Solution-processing; Surface Engineering; Perovskite
Citation
Applied Physics Letters, v.124, no.26, pp 1 - 7
Pages
7
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Applied Physics Letters
Volume
124
Number
26
Start Page
1
End Page
7
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/26181
DOI
10.1063/5.0214263
ISSN
0003-6951
1077-3118
Abstract
Organic-inorganic hybrid perovskites (OIHPs) have been spotlighted as emerging solution-processed electronics and show promise as economical, flexible, and stretchable emerging memristors. However, OIHPs suffer from considerable defects derived from solution processing; thus, post-processing is often required to alleviate such shortcomings. Treating alkyl ammonium organic salt on OIHP films is a representative approach to efficiently mediate the defect density. Here, we adopted n-octyl ammonium chloride (OACl) in our post-processing agent for organometal perovskite memristors (OPMs). The OACl-incorporated OPM showed an enlarged ON/OFF resistance ratio of 520 compared to OPM without passivation (3.91). Thin film analysis revealed that the synergistic insulating/passivating layer from OACl post-treatment retarded the interaction with the electroactive electrode (Ag). Additionally, the combined effects from the lower-dimensional OIHP induced by OA, including the p-doping of lead by chloride, enhanced the energetic barrier with Ag electrode to reduce the parasitic current at the high resistance state. This study offers deeper insights into the surface passivation of OIHPs and its effects on memristic performance.
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