Dion-Jacobson Type Lead-Free Double Perovskite with Ultra-Narrow Aromatic Interlayer Spacing for Highly Sensitive and Stable X-ray Detection.
Guirong ChenHongliang DaiZeng-Kui ZhuJianbo WuPanpan YuYing ZengYingying ZhengLijun XuJunhua LuoPublished in: Small (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany) (2024)
The low-toxic and environmentally friendly 2D lead-free perovskite has made significant progress in the exploration of "green" X-ray detectors. However, the gap in detection performance between them and their lead-based analogues remains a matter of concern that cannot be ignored. To reduce this gap, shortening the interlayer spacing to accelerate the migration and collection of X-ray carriers is a promising strategy. Herein, a Dion-Jacobson (DJ) lead-free double perovskite (4-AP) 2 AgBiBr 8 (1, 4-AP = 4-amidinopyridine) with an ultra-narrow interlayer spacing of 3.0 Å, is constructed by utilizing π-conjugated aromatic spacers. Strikingly, the subsequent enhanced carrier transport and increased crystal density lead to X-ray detectors based on bulk single crystals of 1 with a high sensitivity of 1117.3 µC Gy -1 cm -2 , superior to the vast majority of similar double perovskites. In particular, the tight connection of the inorganic layers by the divalent cations enhances structural rigidity and stability, further endowing 1 detector with ultralow dark current drift (3.06 × 10 -8 nA cm -1 s -1 V -1 , 80 V), excellent multiple cycles switching X-ray irradiation stability, as well as long-term environmental stability (maintains over 94% photoresponse after 90 days). This work brings lead-free double perovskites one step closer to realizing efficient practical green applications.
Keyphrases
- solar cells
- high resolution
- dual energy
- room temperature
- electron microscopy
- transcription factor
- high efficiency
- blood brain barrier
- mass spectrometry
- real time pcr
- label free
- radiation therapy
- magnetic resonance imaging
- ionic liquid
- climate change
- molecular docking
- image quality
- life cycle
- molecular dynamics simulations