De‐Intercalation of Iodoplumbate(DMSO)_x Complex for Uniaxially Oriented Halide Perovskite Thin‐Film Solar Cells

Abstract

Organic lead halide perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have become a viable alternative for next‐generation photovoltaic systems. The significance of reproducibly processing perovskite with less defects comes from the fact that imperfections have a major impact on the solar cell's performance and long‐term stability. Although it is well known that cautious precursor processing has a significant influence on perovskite defect generation, there haven't been extensive investigations on the serial associations between precursor processing, perovskite orientation, and defect generation in PSCs. Making use of a unique precursor chemistry treatment technique that facilitates uniaxially oriented perovskite growth, it is aimed to mitigate defects of sequentially spin‐coated perovskite. Through the temperature‐dependent configurational entropic effect on coordination between iodoplumbate and dimethylsulfoxide (DMSO), a DMSO de‐intercalation processing method is developed. This method enables the induction of uniaxially‐oriented α‐FA0.9MA0.1PbI3‐xBrx (FA: formamidnium, MA: methylammomnium, x < 0.13) perovskite growth parallel to substrates. As a result, this processing delivered significant advances in power conversion efficiency (24.02%) and ambient operational stability under light. This straightforward technique provides a accesible process for producing efficient and stable perovskite solar cells, enabling uniaxially oriented perovskite fabrication without complicated procedures or additional substances.