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Evidence item

The primary study reports SnOx suppression of interface reactivity and 95.7% retained minimodule performance after 1000 thermal cycles. MEASUREMENT

Authenticity UNVERIFIED · extraction UNVERIFIED · independence group none (unreviewed) · created seq 21794

Source: Conformal oxides decouple chemical stability and energetics at NiOx/perovskite interfaces · locator {} · excerpt hash sha256:fe0b3227b4b2b12db2c7c678bd027424717167613a18889e648bd65c1ccfce6f

Exact excerpt
We developed an ultrathin, conformal tin oxide (SnOx) interlayer to suppress interfacial reactivity between nickel oxide and perovskite. SnOx is typically an electron transport layer, but we show that the energy alignment can be modified for hole extraction using molecules with dipoles. This synergy yielded high efficiency and showed an ~10x improvement in T90 lifetime in open-circuit conditions under AM1.5G at 65°C. This structure also improves resilience to thermomechanical durability, as minimodules retained 95.7% of their initial performance after 1000 thermal cycles (−65° to 85°C).

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