Self‐Filtered Narrowband Perovskite Photodetectors with Ultrafast and Tuned Spectral Response. Issue 22 (14th September 2017)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Li, Lingliang; Deng, Yehao; Bao, Chunxiong; Fang, Yanjun; Wei, Haotong; Tang, Shi; Zhang, Fujun; Huang, Jinsong
• Is Part Of: Advanced optical materials. Volume 5:Issue 22(2017)
• Page Start: n/a
• Page End: n/a
• Publication Date: 2017-09-14
• Subjects: perovskites -- photodetectors -- narrowband; Optical materials -- Periodicals; Photonics -- Periodicals; 620.11295
• DOI: 10.1002/adom.201700672
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 2195-1071

Abstract

Abstract: Combining bandpass filters with broadband photodetectors is the most common way to detect light within a specific spectral range in many applications that need to detect only the light within desired spectral range. Here, a method is reported to realize narrowband spectral response of perovskite photodetectors by applying hybrid perovskites layers with the same or a slightly larger bandgap as filters, which are integrated into perovskite photodetectors. The narrowband photodetectors have a full width at half maximum of 28 nm due to the sharp absorption edges of perovskite materials, and the light rejection ratio is above 1000. By tuning the bandgaps of perovskite filters and the associated perovskite layers in the detectors, the response bands are continuously tuned in the whole visible light region to satisfy different applications. Superior to the thick single crystal narrowband perovskite photodetectors, the naorrowband peroskite detectors with this design have a very high response speed only limited by the resistance capacitance constant. Abstract : Narrowband detection is realized by integrating hybrid perovskites as self‐filtering layers into another thin film perovskite photodetector. This design does not need to trade‐off the response speed, and allows the response band to be continually tuned across the whole visible spectral range. This study realizes full width at half maximum of 28 nm and a light rejection ratio above 1000.