2 research outputs found
Supplementary document for Optical force induced by strong exciton-plasmon coupling - 5539673.pdf
Dependence of the optical forces on the coupling strengt
Highly Stable CsPbBr<sub>3</sub> Perovskite Nanocrystals Encapsulated in Metal–Organic Frameworks for White Light-Emitting Diodes
CsPbX3 (X = Cl, Br, I) perovskite nanocrystals
(NCs)
have shown great potential in numerous applications including wide
color gamut display and lighting. Despite the wonderful luminescence
properties, the inherent instability of these NCs hinders their use
in practical situations. Herein, we report a facile aqueous-based,
ligand-free method to synthesize highly stable CsPbX3 NCs
using ZIF-62, a metal–organic framework, as an encapsulation
matrix which effectively isolates CsPbX3 from the surrounding.
We discovered that the slightly alkaline nature of ZIF-62 facilitates
the reaction between water and PbBr2 to form PbBr(OH),
which not only passivates the surface defects of the CsPbBr3 NCs but also prevents the perovskite from decomposing or oxidizing
at high temperature. Sintering of ZIF-62 can therefore be performed
in air at ∼300 °C to completely seal the perovskite within
the insulating matrix, resulting in CsPbBr3/ZIF-62 composites
exhibiting high stability against polar solvents, heat, light, and
ambient humidity. Notably, the composite can maintain its bright luminescence
without noticeable degradation in water for more than 2 months. The
narrow-band emission and stability of these composites led to the
demonstration of white light-emitting diodes with excellent color
stability. Without the need for organic solvents during NC synthesis
and noble gas ambient during sintering, the strategy proposed here
can potentially facilitate the cost-effective, large-scale synthesis
of highly stable perovskites which show great promise in commercial
applications
