Variation of Carrier Mobility in Metal-Halide Perovskite Thin Films with Stoichiometry
POSTER
Abstract
Carrier mobility and frequency-dependent conductivity measurements probe the quality of photoconductive thin films. We use ultrafast THz spectroscopy to measure carrier mobilities in lead-halide perovskite films produced by vapor phase deposition and spin coating. Initial results show a strong dependence of carrier mobility on film stoichiometry. A subset of samples also show suppressed conductivity at frequencies below 1THz suggesting partial carrier localization. Our optical pump/THz probe measurements determine effective mobilities from the ratio of light-induced change in conductivity to absorbed photon flux. Film stoichiometry was determined from IR and THz spectroscopy and X-Ray diffraction measurements. AFM was used to probe film structure. The authors acknowledge technical support from Prof. Aaron Massari, Dept. Chemistry, University of Minnesota.
* This research was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) under the Solar Energy Technologies Office Award Number DE-EE0009514.
Presenters
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James N Heyman
Macalester College
Authors
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James N Heyman
Macalester College
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Max Zinman
Macalester College
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Rohan Lichtenberg
Macalester College
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Emma C Pettit
University of Minnesota
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Wan-Ju Hsu
University of Minnesota
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Russell J Holmes
University of Minnesota, University of Minnesota Twin Cites CEMS Department