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Printable perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have attracted widespread attention due to the simple fabrication process and low-cost raw materials. However, because no hole transport material is used and the carbon layer possess a relatively low work function of only 4.8–5.0 eV, a significant potential loss exists in printable PSCs, resulting in a relatively low open-circuit voltage ( V OC ). We employed vanadium oxide (VO x ) to post-treat the interface of carbon/perovskite, and effectively enhanced the photovoltage and PCE of printable PSCs. VO x possesses a high work function of ∼5.39 eV, and thus can facilitate the charge transfer from perovskite to carbon due to a more favorable energy level alignment. The V OC of the devices can be enhanced from ∼892.73 to ∼922.86 mV, delivering an average PCE of 14.47% and a champion PCE of 15.77%. In addition, this post-treatment method can also suppress the hysteresis of printable PSCs. The hysteresis index was reduced from 0.025 to −0.001 with VO x treated cells. This VO x post-treatment method is simple, easy to operate and compatible with various perovskite absorbers in printable PSCs, providing a promising prospect for further applications.
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Li et al. (2018) studied this question.
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