2 research outputs found
Efficient Single-Phase Tunable Dual-Color Luminescence with High Quantum Yield Greater than 100% for Information Encryption and LED Applications
In
modern society, the investigation of highly efficient photoluminescent
bulk materials with excitation-induced tunable multicolor luminescence
and multiexciton generation (MEG) is of great significance to information
security and the application of optoelectronic devices. In this study,
two bulk Cu-based halide crystals of (C4H10NO)4Cu2Br5·Br and (C4H10NO)4Cu2I5·I·H2O, respectively, with one-dimensional structures were grown
by a solvent evaporation method. Unexpectedly, (C4H10NO)4Cu2I5·I·H2O displayed excitation-induced tunable dual-color luminescence;
one band is a brilliant green-yellow emission centered at 547 nm with
a high photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY) of up to 169.67%, and
the other is a red emission at 695 nm with a PLQY of 75.76%. Just
as importantly, (C4H10NO)4Cu2Br5·Br exhibits a strong broadband green-yellow
emission at 561 nm under broad band excitation ranging from 252 to
350 nm, a long PL decay lifetime of 106.9 μs, and an ultrahigh
PLQY of 198.22%. These materials represent the first two examples
of 1D bulk crystals and Cu(I)-based halides that have a PLQY exceeding
100%. Combining the unusual luminescence characteristics with theoretical
calculations reveals that MEG contributes to the green-yellow emission
with ultrahigh PLQY > 100%, and that the red emission can be ascribed
to [Cu2I5]3– cluster-centered
emission. Additionally, an information encryption method was designed
based on the Morse Code. The high luminescence characteristics of
LED devices fabricated using the (C4H10NO)4Cu2Br5·Br and (C4H10NO)4Cu2I5·I·H2O crystals appear to lead to promising applications in solid-state
lighting. This work extends the catalog of high-performance luminescent
materials and also promotes application prospects of low-dimensional
copper-based halides in optoelectronics
(C<sub>4</sub>H<sub>10</sub>NO)PbX<sub>3</sub> (X = Cl, Br): Design of Two Lead Halide Perovskite Crystals with Moderate Nonlinear Optical Properties
Introducing
electronegative species into organic constituents was
considered to be one effective strategy for adjusting crystal symmetry
and designing new nonlinear optical (NLO) materials. By substitution
of C4 in piperidine (C5H11N) with electronegative
oxygen, organic morpholine (C4H9NO) was easily
obtained. Therefore, to design NLO crystals, we focused on combinations
of stereochemically active lone-pair (SCALP) cation (Pb2+)-based chloride and bromide with morpholine molecules. In this work,
two lead halide hybrid perovskite (C4H10NO)PbX3 (X = Cl, Br, abbreviated as MPbCl3 and MPbBr3, respectively) single crystals with moderate nonlinear optical
properties were synthesized by a slow evaporation method. The two
title crystals belong to orthorhombic space group P212121 with one-dimensional (1D)
chainlike perovskite structures. Theoretical calculations revealed
that the second harmonic generation (SHG) responses mainly originate
from distorted {PbX6} octahedrons of the inorganic framework.
Remarkably, moderate phase-matching SHG effects of about 0.70 and
0.81 times KH2PO4, large birefringences of 0.098
and 0.111 at 1064 nm, and large laser damage thresholds (LDTs) of
19.94 and 46.82 MW/cm2 were estimated for MPbCl3 and MPbBr3, respectively. This work provides a novel
strategy for new purpose-designed hybrid NLO crystals by adjustment
and modulation of chemical modification