Probing the Fast Photoresponse in Hybrid Perovskite/Few-layer MoS<sub>2</sub> Feterostructure

ORAL

Abstract

We report the enhanced photoresponse in hybrid perovskite CH3NH3PbI3 (MAPbI3) polycrystalline thin films via interfacing with few-layer MoS2. We transfer mechanically exfoliated few-layer MoS2 flakes on SiO2/Si substrates with prepatterned Au electrodes and spin-coat 500 nm MAPbI3 films on top. Photocurrent mapping of the two-point device reveals an up to two orders of magnitude higher photocurrent in the heterostructure region compared with that in single-layer MAPbI3, which has been attributed to the enhanced interlayer carrier transfer due to the band alignment between MAPbI3 and MoS2. This scenario is consistent with the quenched exciton lifetime revealed by high-resolution local time-resolved photoluminescence (PL) measurements, which show a highly suppressed PL signal in the MoS2-MAPbI3 region. Transient photocurrent measurements point to a relaxation time of 200-300 μs, which is an order of magnitude faster than values reported for MAPbI3 interfaced with graphene and monolayer transition metal dichalcogenides. Our study provides critical information about the material design of hybrid perovskite MAPbI3 for constructing high-speed photovoltaic applications.

*This work was primarily supported by NSF Grant Nos. OIA-1538893 and OIA-2044049.

Presenters

  • Tianlin Li

    • University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Authors

  • Tianlin Li

    • University of Nebraska - Lincoln
  • Jingfeng Song

    • University of Nebraska - Lincoln
  • Wenhao Li

    • Brown University
  • Zhiyong Xiao

    • University of Nebraska - Lincoln
  • Bo Chen

    • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
  • Dawei Li

    • University of Nebraska - Lincoln
  • Stephen P Ducharme

    • University of Nebraska - Lincoln
  • Yongfeng Lu

    • University of Nebraska-Lincoln
  • JIngsong Huang

    • University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
  • Rashid Zia

    • Brown University
  • Xia Hong

    • Physics and Astronomy, University of Nebraska-Lincoln