Organic–inorganic hybrid phase transition materials
have
garnered significant attention due to their adjustable structures,
solution-processability, and outstanding properties. Among these materials,
antimony (Sb)-based hybrids have notably been synthesized extensively,
attributed to their reversible phase transitions, narrow band gaps,
and ferroelectric characteristics. In this study, two Sb-based phase
transition materials, (CPEA)3SbBr6 (CPEA-Br)
and (FPEA)2SbBr5 (FPEA-Br) (where CPEA = 2-(2-chlorophenyl)ethylamine
and FPEA = 4-fluorophenethylamine), were synthesized by modifying
the organic cations. These materials exhibit a satisfactory dielectric
stability and narrow band gaps, as well as higher phase transition
temperatures compared to most reported homologues. Reversible dielectric
states and semiconductor properties have been demonstrated, highlighting
their potential for applications in photoelectric detection and temperature
sensors.