This paper reports the fabrication of efficient thick-film organic solar cells (OSCs) with an active layer consisting of one polymer donor and two non-fullerene acceptors. The use of two acceptors with enlarged exciton diffusion length, coupled with a layer-by-layer approach to optimize vertical phase separation, resulted in a 300 nm-thick OSC with a certified efficiency of 16.9% (17.31% un-certified). A 500 nm-thick device also showed an efficiency of 15.21%. These results highlight the importance of exciton diffusion length and graded vertical phase separation for achieving high-efficiency thick-film OSCs.
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
May 02, 2022
Authors
Yunhao Cai, Qian Li, Guanyu Lu, Hwa Sook Ryu, Yun Li, Hui Jin, Zhihao Chen, Zheng Tang, Guanghao Lu, Xiaotao Hao, Han Young Woo, Chunfeng Zhang, Yanming Sun
Tags
organic solar cells
thick-film
non-fullerene acceptors
exciton diffusion length
phase separation
photovoltaic efficiency
polymer donor
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding of the subject.