2024
DOI: 10.1021/acs.chemmater.3c03257
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Computational Prediction of an Antimony-Based n-Type Transparent Conducting Oxide: F-Doped Sb2O5

Ke Li,
Joe Willis,
Seán R. Kavanagh
et al.

Abstract: Transparent conducting oxides (TCOs) possess a unique combination of optical transparency and electrical conductivity, making them indispensable in optoelectronic applications. However, their heavy dependence on a small number of established materials limits the range of devices that they can support. The discovery and development of additional wide bandgap oxides that can be doped to exhibit metallic-like conductivity are therefore necessary. In this work, we use hybrid density functional theory to identify a… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…The dimer structure is found to be lower energy, and this result holds in the presence of excess Ni (see Section 2 in the Supporting Information). Formulated as a defect reaction relative to the layered structure, this can be described as normalN normali normalNi × + 2 normalO normalO × normalNi normali + 2 normalO normalO + V normalNi Anions carrying excess charge dimerizing and leading to more-stable defect configurations is common not only in oxides, but also more broadly, ,, and is, of course, observed in lithium-rich cathode materials. ,,, This process is driven by excess holes localized on nearby oxygen ions that stabilize by forming an O–O bond. We further characterize this dimer as “molecular O 2 -like”, because of a relaxed bond length of 1.208 Å and an average magnetic moment over the two constituent oxygens of 0.761 μ B closely matching the corresponding values of triplet O 2 .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The dimer structure is found to be lower energy, and this result holds in the presence of excess Ni (see Section 2 in the Supporting Information). Formulated as a defect reaction relative to the layered structure, this can be described as normalN normali normalNi × + 2 normalO normalO × normalNi normali + 2 normalO normalO + V normalNi Anions carrying excess charge dimerizing and leading to more-stable defect configurations is common not only in oxides, but also more broadly, ,, and is, of course, observed in lithium-rich cathode materials. ,,, This process is driven by excess holes localized on nearby oxygen ions that stabilize by forming an O–O bond. We further characterize this dimer as “molecular O 2 -like”, because of a relaxed bond length of 1.208 Å and an average magnetic moment over the two constituent oxygens of 0.761 μ B closely matching the corresponding values of triplet O 2 .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%