Molybdate hexacyanoferrate (MoOHCF) thin film: A brownish red Prussian blue analog for electrochromic window application

Liao, Hsin-Ya; Liao, Tzu‐Ying; Chen, Wei-Han; Chang, Chia‐Hao; Chen, Lin-Chi

doi:10.1016/j.solmat.2015.06.062

Cited by 28 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…A comparing list regarding this study with the literature on EC performance of MSP-based ECDs and PBAs-based ECDs is presented in Table . ,,,− For all relevant literature and this study, S-ECD possesses the second smallest potential window (0 to 0.8 V) and offers the second-largest Δ T (45.1%). Considering the stability, few works of literature have provided the data about the stability of MSP-based ECDs, − , and only one reported comparable stability to S-ECD (>1500 cycles) .…”

Section: Results and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Durable Electrochromic Devices Driven at 0.8 V by Complementary Chromic Combination of Metallo-Supramolecular Polymer and Prussian Blue Analogues for Smart Windows with Low-Energy Consumption

Hsiao

Kao

et al. 2021

ACS Appl. Electron. Mater.

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Durable electrochromic devices (ECDs) driven at 0.8 V were successfully fabricated by the complementary chromic combination of Fe(II)-based metallo-supramolecular polymer (polyFe) and Prussian blue analogues (PBAs). PolyFe was synthesized by the 1:1 complexing of Fe(OAc)2 and bis(terpyridyl)benzene and served as a cathodically coloring material. Nickel hexacyanoferrate (NiHCF) was revealed to be the best anodically coloring material among three PBAs. The complementary electrochromic (EC) pair of polyFe and NiHCF enabled a dramatic decrease of the driving voltage down to 0.8 V in the ECD. We fabricated two ECDs with liquid or solid electrolytes (L-ECD and S-ECD, respectively) and compared their EC properties. S-ECD showed a color change from blue-purple (0 V) to light yellow (0.8 V) with a transmittance change (ΔT) of 45.1% at 580 nm; the response times were 0.52 s for coloring and 1.03 s for bleaching; the coloration efficiency reached a high value of 627.5 cm2/C. S-ECD showed better durability than L-ECD in the long term stability test up to 10 000 cycles. In addition, a drastic change in transmittance spectrum between 415 and 655 nm in S-ECD aligned with the highest solar irradiance in the visible region. When exposing the S-ECD to solar irradiation, it was calculated that a large solar irradiance (99.6 W/m2) can be attenuated at the colored state (0 V), and only a low power density (0.0243 W/m2) was required to keep at the bleached state (0.8 V).

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Section: Results and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Durable Electrochromic Devices Driven at 0.8 V by Complementary Chromic Combination of Metallo-Supramolecular Polymer and Prussian Blue Analogues for Smart Windows with Low-Energy Consumption

Hsiao

Kao

et al. 2021

ACS Appl. Electron. Mater.

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“…Mo 3d peaks are shown in Figures i and S3f. Mo 3d peaks of MoOHCF film show two partly peaks at 236.1 and 233.0 eV, which belong to Mo 3d 3/2 and Mo 3d 5/2 of MoO 3 , respectively, proving that MoOHCF is molybdate hexacyanoferrate. , For the RGBY film, its Mo 3d spectrum has almost the same structure as MoOHCF film. The O 1s peaks, which is given is Figures e and S3b, also confirm this conclusion.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 86%

“…As FeHCF film has been confirmed that can be blue and green theoretically, compositing red color changeable electrochromic material in it will contribute to obtain RGB changeable electrochromic properties. MoOHCF, in which M A is Fe and M B is MoO 3 , is brownish red at reduction state and light yellow at oxidation state, has complementary electrochromic properties with FeHCF. , Figure b shows the local coordination structure of MoOHCF. Hence, MoOHCF is chosen as red color changeable electrochromic material for compositing.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Achieved RGBY Four Colors Changeable Electrochromic Pixel by Coelectrodeposition of Iron Hexacyanoferrate and Molybdate Hexacyanoferrate

Zou

Wang

Yang

et al. 2020

ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces

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Although multicolor electrochromic materials and devices have been studied by many researchers, there is still none an inorganic single-layer film that has red, blue, and green three typical color states, while red, green, and blue (RGB) are indispensably for multicolor display. Iron hexacyanoferrate (FeHCF) is a kind of well-studied inorganic electrochromic material with relatively colorful properties and a great family of analogues. In this Research Article, the RGBY film with red, green, blue and yellow four typical color states are obtained successfully by coelectrodeposition of FeHCF and molybdate hexacyanoferrate (MoOHCF). This film contains the electrochromic properties of both components. Moreover, benefiting from its high A+ (alkali cation ions that can insert/extract into/from the framework, such as Li+ and K+) content, the redox process of RGBY film can be fully completed to achieve rich color variation. The absorptivity adjustment range of RGBY film at 730 and 440 nm are 0.81 and 0.43, respectively. The response time of RGBY films varies from 3 to 30 s between states and maintains its optical properties without significant decay during 1000 cycles. Finally, a pixelated electrode and a facile electrochromic device based on RGBY film have been developed to exhibit its high application potential in nonemission display field.

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“…Lin et al [2] developed a Low-E glass manufacturing method using spray coating, which is cheaper than the conventional method, and decreased the emissivity by 32.8%, thus reducing the heating and cooling load. Liao et al [3] developed electrochromic glass that can change color to dark green with an applied voltage and confirmed through experiments that it could reduce heating and cooling loads. Second, existing research has attempted to introduce photovoltaic (PV) panels to windows with the goal of new and renewable energy generation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…First, previous studies have improved the performance of windows in buildings with the goal of energy savings in buildings. In these studies, functional glass such as low emissivity (Low-E) glass or electrochromic glass was applied to windows to reduce heating and cooling loads [2,3]. Lin et al [2] developed a Low-E glass manufacturing method using spray coating, which is cheaper than the conventional method, and decreased the emissivity by 32.8%, thus reducing the heating and cooling load.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A framework for determining the optimal window-integrated PV panel considering occupant satisfaction, energy performance, and economic feasibility

Seungkeun¹,

Yeom²,

Choi³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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This study developed a framework for commercializing window-integrated photovoltaic (PV) panels along with overcoming the limitations of existing window system. The developed framework determined the optimal window-integrated PV panel among window-integrated PV panels according to 3rd generation PV panel type and visible light transmittance (VLT) by considering three aspects: (i) occupant satisfaction; (ii) energy performance; and (iii) economic feasibility. The developed framework consisted of three steps. First, data on building and window-integrated PV panel were collected. Second, various windowintegrated PV panels were evaluated in three aspects. Third, the optimal window-integrated PV panel was determined through multi-objective optimization.

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Molybdate hexacyanoferrate (MoOHCF) thin film: A brownish red Prussian blue analog for electrochromic window application

Cited by 28 publications

References 51 publications

Durable Electrochromic Devices Driven at 0.8 V by Complementary Chromic Combination of Metallo-Supramolecular Polymer and Prussian Blue Analogues for Smart Windows with Low-Energy Consumption

Durable Electrochromic Devices Driven at 0.8 V by Complementary Chromic Combination of Metallo-Supramolecular Polymer and Prussian Blue Analogues for Smart Windows with Low-Energy Consumption

Achieved RGBY Four Colors Changeable Electrochromic Pixel by Coelectrodeposition of Iron Hexacyanoferrate and Molybdate Hexacyanoferrate

A framework for determining the optimal window-integrated PV panel considering occupant satisfaction, energy performance, and economic feasibility

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