Energy-saving white lighting from the efficient intrinsic emission of semiconductors is considered as a next-generation lighting source. Currently, white-light emission can be composited with a blue light-emitting diode and yellow phosphor. However, this solution has an inevitable light loss, which makes the improvement of the energy utilization efficiency more difficult. To deal with this problem, intrinsic white-light emission (IWE) in a single solid material gives a possibility. Here, an all-inorganic lead-free CsCu₂ I₃ perovskite single crystal (SC) with stable and high photoluminescence quantum yield (≈15.7%) IWE through strongly localized 1D exciton recombination is synthesized. In the CsCu₂ I₃ , the Cu-I octahedron, which provides most of electron states, is isolated by Cs atoms in two directions to form a 1D electronic structure, resulting a high radiation recombination rate of excitons. With this electronic structure design, the CsCu₂ I₃ SCs have great potential in energy-saving white lighting.
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Lin et al. (2019) studied this question.
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