Super-fine electrohydrodynamic inkjet(SIJ)printing of perovskite nanocrystal(PNC)colloid ink exhibits significant potential in the fabrication of high-resolution color conversion microstructures arrays for fullcolor m...Super-fine electrohydrodynamic inkjet(SIJ)printing of perovskite nanocrystal(PNC)colloid ink exhibits significant potential in the fabrication of high-resolution color conversion microstructures arrays for fullcolor micro-LED displays.However,the impact of solvent on both the printing process and the morphology of SIJ-printed PNC color conversion microstructures remains underexplored.In this study,we prepared samples of CsPbBr3PNC colloid inks in various solvents and investigated the solvent's impact on SIJ printed PNC microstructures.Our findings reveal that the boiling point of the solvent is crucial to the SIJ printing process of PNC colloid inks.Only does the boiling point of the solvent fall in the optimal range,the regular positioned,micron-scaled,conical PNC microstructures can be successfully printed.Below this optimal range,the ink is unable to be ejected from the nozzle;while above this range,irregular positioned microstructures with nanoscale height and coffee-ring-like morphology are produced.Based on these observations,high-resolution color conversion PNC microstructures were effectively prepared using SIJ printing of PNC colloid ink dispersed in dimethylbenzene solvent.展开更多
Photoelectrochemical(PEC)water splitting holds significant promise for sustainable energy harvesting that enables efficient conversion of solar energy into green hydrogen.Nevertheless,achievement of high performance i...Photoelectrochemical(PEC)water splitting holds significant promise for sustainable energy harvesting that enables efficient conversion of solar energy into green hydrogen.Nevertheless,achievement of high performance is often limited by charge carrier recombination,resulting in unsatisfactory saturation current densities.To address this challenge,we present a novel strategy for achieving ultrahigh current density by incorporating a bridge layer between the Si substrate and the NiOOH cocatalyst in this paper.The optimal photoanode(TCO/n-p-Si/TCO/Ni)shows a remarkably low onset potential of 0.92 V vs.a reversible hydrogen electrode and a high saturation current density of 39.6 mA·cm^(-2),which is about 92.7%of the theoretical maximum(42.7 mA·cm^(-2)).In addition,the photoanode demonstrates stable operation for 60 h.Our systematic characterizations and calculations demonstrate that the bridge layer facilitates charge transfer,enhances catalytic performance,and provides corrosion protection to the underlying substrate.Notably,the integration of this photoanode into a PEC device for overall water splitting leads to a reduction of the onset potential.These findings provide a viable pathway for fabricating highperformance industrial photoelectrodes by integrating a substrate and a cocatalyst via a transparent and conductive bridge layer.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.62374142)Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(Nos.20720220085 and 20720240064)+2 种基金External Cooperation Program of Fujian(No.2022I0004)Major Science and Technology Project of Xiamen in China(No.3502Z20191015)Xiamen Natural Science Foundation Youth Project(No.3502Z202471002)。
文摘Super-fine electrohydrodynamic inkjet(SIJ)printing of perovskite nanocrystal(PNC)colloid ink exhibits significant potential in the fabrication of high-resolution color conversion microstructures arrays for fullcolor micro-LED displays.However,the impact of solvent on both the printing process and the morphology of SIJ-printed PNC color conversion microstructures remains underexplored.In this study,we prepared samples of CsPbBr3PNC colloid inks in various solvents and investigated the solvent's impact on SIJ printed PNC microstructures.Our findings reveal that the boiling point of the solvent is crucial to the SIJ printing process of PNC colloid inks.Only does the boiling point of the solvent fall in the optimal range,the regular positioned,micron-scaled,conical PNC microstructures can be successfully printed.Below this optimal range,the ink is unable to be ejected from the nozzle;while above this range,irregular positioned microstructures with nanoscale height and coffee-ring-like morphology are produced.Based on these observations,high-resolution color conversion PNC microstructures were effectively prepared using SIJ printing of PNC colloid ink dispersed in dimethylbenzene solvent.
基金supported by Multi-Year Research Grants from the University of Macao(MYRG-GRG2023-00010-IAPME,MYRG-GRG2024-00038-IAPME,MYRG2022-00026-IAPME)the Science and Technology Development Fund(FDCT)from Macao SAR(0023/2023/AFJ,0050/2023/RIB2,006/2022/ALC,0087/2024/AFJ,0111/2022/A2).
文摘Photoelectrochemical(PEC)water splitting holds significant promise for sustainable energy harvesting that enables efficient conversion of solar energy into green hydrogen.Nevertheless,achievement of high performance is often limited by charge carrier recombination,resulting in unsatisfactory saturation current densities.To address this challenge,we present a novel strategy for achieving ultrahigh current density by incorporating a bridge layer between the Si substrate and the NiOOH cocatalyst in this paper.The optimal photoanode(TCO/n-p-Si/TCO/Ni)shows a remarkably low onset potential of 0.92 V vs.a reversible hydrogen electrode and a high saturation current density of 39.6 mA·cm^(-2),which is about 92.7%of the theoretical maximum(42.7 mA·cm^(-2)).In addition,the photoanode demonstrates stable operation for 60 h.Our systematic characterizations and calculations demonstrate that the bridge layer facilitates charge transfer,enhances catalytic performance,and provides corrosion protection to the underlying substrate.Notably,the integration of this photoanode into a PEC device for overall water splitting leads to a reduction of the onset potential.These findings provide a viable pathway for fabricating highperformance industrial photoelectrodes by integrating a substrate and a cocatalyst via a transparent and conductive bridge layer.
