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Main Author: Deng, Yu-Hao
Format: Preprint
Published: 2020
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2012.04346
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author Deng, Yu-Hao
author_facet Deng, Yu-Hao
contents Defects are generally regarded to have negative impacts on carrier recombination, charge-transport and ion migration in materials, which thus lower the efficiency, speed and stability of optoelectronic devices. Meanwhile, lots of efforts which focused on minimizing defects have greatly improved the performances of devices. Then, can defects be positive in optoelectronic devices? Herein, relying on in-depth understanding of defect-associated effects in semiconductors, trapping of photo-generated carriers by defects is applied to enlarge photoconductive gain in photodetection. Therefore, the record photoconductive gain, gain-bandwidth product and detection limit were achieved in this photodetector. Exceeding the general concept that defects are harmful, we identify a new view that the defects can be positive in photodetection, which may guide us to design high-performance photodetectors.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2012_04346
institution arXiv
publishDate 2020
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Identifying and understanding the positive impact of defects for perovskites optoelectronic devices
Deng, Yu-Hao
Applied Physics
Materials Science
Defects are generally regarded to have negative impacts on carrier recombination, charge-transport and ion migration in materials, which thus lower the efficiency, speed and stability of optoelectronic devices. Meanwhile, lots of efforts which focused on minimizing defects have greatly improved the performances of devices. Then, can defects be positive in optoelectronic devices? Herein, relying on in-depth understanding of defect-associated effects in semiconductors, trapping of photo-generated carriers by defects is applied to enlarge photoconductive gain in photodetection. Therefore, the record photoconductive gain, gain-bandwidth product and detection limit were achieved in this photodetector. Exceeding the general concept that defects are harmful, we identify a new view that the defects can be positive in photodetection, which may guide us to design high-performance photodetectors.
title Identifying and understanding the positive impact of defects for perovskites optoelectronic devices
topic Applied Physics
Materials Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2012.04346