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Semiconductors for detecting hard radiation are confronted with considerable problems when operating at high photon fluxes. A perovskite CsPbBr3 single‐crystal detector capable of operating at X‐ray fluxes of up to 1010 photons s−1 mm−2 with beam area ≤ 0.25 mm2 at 58.61 keV for current‐mode X‐ray detection is reported. The spectrometer‐grade melt‐grown CsPbBr3 detectors show a gamma‐ray energy resolution of ~7.5% at 122 keV for 57Co and dark current as low as 4.3 nA (0.5 nA mm−2) at a reverse bias voltage of 200 V (118 V mm−1). The detector is tested at X‐ray energies of 8.2, 10, and 58.61 keV at a synchrotron light source under a reverse bias voltage of up to 1000 V (588 V mm−1). Under a sufficiently high bias voltage and within several hundreds of seconds X‐ray exposure, good photocurrent linearity (goodness of fit R2 > 0.99) and reproducibility are obtained up to a flux of ≈1010 photons s−1 mm−2 at beam area 0.25 mm2 with Lower Limit of Detection of ≈105 photons s−1 mm−2 and Charge Collection Efficiency of ≈100% for 58.61 keV X‐rays. Accordingly, wide application of CsPbBr3 detectors in high‐flux X‐ray detection is anticipated.
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Pan et al. (2023) studied this question.
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