Perovskite synthesis, properties and their related biochemical and industrial application

Abstract

The perovskite structure is shown to be the single most versatile ceramic host. Inorganic perovskite type oxides are attractive compounds for varied applications due to its large number of compounds, they exhibit both physical and biochemical characteristics and their Nano-formulation have been utilized as catalysts in many reaction due to their sensitivity, unique long-term stability and anti-interference ability. Some perovskites materials are very hopeful applicants for the improvement of effective anodic catalysts performance. Depending Perovskite-phase metal oxides distinct variety of properties they became useful for various applications they are newly used in electrochemical sensing of alcohols, glucose, hydrogen peroxide, gases, and neurotransmitters. Perovskite organometallic halide showed efficient essential properties for photovoltaic solar cells. This review presents a full coverage of the structure, progress of perovskites and their related applications. Stress is focused particularly to different methods of perovskites properties and there related application.

Perovskite Oxide–Based Materials for Photocatalytic and Photoelectrocatalytic Treatment of Water

“…chemistry methods are characterized by their simplicity, reduced sintering time, mass production, high level of repeatability, lower temperature (than solid-state reaction), better flexibility in thin film-forming superior homogeneity, improved control of stoichiometry, purity, particle size, and a low industrialization implementation cost (Assirey, 2019). One of the challenges faced in the development of perovskite catalyst is obtaining the right structure and maintaining high surface area because of high calcination temperature employed sometimes during synthesis (Akinlolu et al, 2019).…”

Complex Catalytic Materials Based on the Perovskite-Type Structure for Energy and Environmental Applications

“…Afterward, the product is ground and sieved in order to collect solid particles with similar sizes and further calcined for longer time (5-15 h) at higher temperature (1300-1600 • C). The final product is again ground and sieved to collect the granular fraction having the appropriate size for its further utilisation [40][41][42].…”

Photoluminescence of Eu(III) Doped Double Perovskite Phosphor for Red LED Application

“…Non-centric perovskites display piezoelectricity or ferroelectricity, and synthetic perovskites used as electronic sensors. The structure of the newly discovered hightemperature superconductor shows resemblance with perovskite structure [13].…”