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Integrated halide perovskite photoelectrochemical cells with solar-driven water-splitting efficiency of 20.8%
- Fehr, Austin MK;
- Agrawal, Ayush;
- Mandani, Faiz;
- Conrad, Christian L;
- Jiang, Qi;
- Park, So Yeon;
- Alley, Olivia;
- Li, Bor;
- Sidhik, Siraj;
- Metcalf, Isaac;
- Botello, Christopher;
- Young, James L;
- Even, Jacky;
- Blancon, Jean Christophe;
- Deutsch, Todd G;
- Zhu, Kai;
- Albrecht, Steve;
- Toma, Francesca M;
- Wong, Michael;
- Mohite, Aditya D
- et al.
Published Web Location
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-39290-yAbstract
Achieving high solar-to-hydrogen (STH) efficiency concomitant with long-term durability using low-cost, scalable photo-absorbers is a long-standing challenge. Here we report the design and fabrication of a conductive adhesive-barrier (CAB) that translates >99% of photoelectric power to chemical reactions. The CAB enables halide perovskite-based photoelectrochemical cells with two different architectures that exhibit record STH efficiencies. The first, a co-planar photocathode-photoanode architecture, achieved an STH efficiency of 13.4% and 16.3 h to t60, solely limited by the hygroscopic hole transport layer in the n-i-p device. The second was formed using a monolithic stacked silicon-perovskite tandem, with a peak STH efficiency of 20.8% and 102 h of continuous operation before t60 under AM 1.5G illumination. These advances will lead to efficient, durable, and low-cost solar-driven water-splitting technology with multifunctional barriers.
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