Synthesis of Eu-doped CsSrCl3 nanocrystal clusters shows 40% PLQY, highlighting trioctylphosphine's role in enhancing stability.
Europium halide perovskites have emerged as promising candidates for environmental‐friendly blue‐emitting materials. However, their development is hindered by low photoluminescence quantum yields (PLQY, e.g. ∼2%–5% for intrinsic CsEuCl 3 ) and poor stability against air. Here, a one‐step procedure is introduced for synthesizing Eu 2+ ‐doped CsSrCl 3 large nanocrystal clusters (CsSrCl 3 :Eu LNCs) with the effect of self‐reduction, eliminating the use of conventional reductant oleylamine (OAm) and ensuring phase purity. CsSrCl 3 :Eu LNCs show photoluminescence emission centered at 430 nm with a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 25 nm and a PLQY of ∼40%, which can be further enhanced to ∼97% after passivating the surface defects by adding trioctylphosphine (TOP), the highest among all reported lead‐free blue‐emitting perovskite nanocrystals. The stability of CsSrCl 3 :Eu can also be improved significantly by epitaxially growing a ZnS shell on the surface. This work will shed more light on lanthanide and alkaline‐earth metal (AEM)‐based perovskites for nontoxic light‐emitting materials.
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Lei et al. (2025) studied this question.
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