Scaling Considerations for Organic Photovoltaics for Indoor Applications

Gregory Burwell, Oskar J. Sandberg, Wei Li, Paul Meredith, Matt Carnie, and Ardalan Armin

Sol. RRL 2200315, 1 , (2022)

DOI: 10.1002/solr.202200315

Compared to their use as organic solar cells (OSCs) for standard outdoor solar harvesting, indoor OPV (IOPV) devices operate at low light intensities and thus demonstrate different area-scaling behavior. In particular, it appears as though the performance of large-area IOPV devices is much less affected by the sheet resistances of the transparent conductive electrodes (a major limit in OSCs), but instead by factors such as their shunt resistance at low light intensities. Herein, the key parameters for improving the efficiency of large area IOPV using drift-diffusion and finite element modeling (FEM) are examined. The scaling behavior at low-light intensities is theoretically and experimentally probed and demonstrated using the model PM6:Y6 system.

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Anisotropic nanocrystal superlattices overcoming intrinsic light outcoupling efficiency limit in perovskite quantum dot light-emitting diodes

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