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Design for Highly Piezoelectric and Visible/Near-Infrared Photoresponsive Perovskite Oxides
H
W
郭
Y
H
Q
M
DOI:10.1002/adma.201805802.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Defect-engineered perovskite oxides that exhibit ferroelectric and photovoltaic properties are promising multifunctional materials. Though introducing gap states by transition metal doping on the perovskite B-site can obtain low bandgap (i.e., 1.1-3.8 eV), the electrically leaky perovskite oxides generally lose piezoelectricity mainly due to oxygen vacancies. Therefore, the development of highly piezoelectric ferroelectric semiconductor remains challenging. Here, inspired by point-defect-mediated large piezoelectricity in ferroelectrics especially at the morphotropic phase boundary (MPB) region, an efficient strategy is proposed by judiciously introducing the gap states at the MPB where defect-induced local polar heterogeneities are thermodynamically coupled with the host polarization to simultaneously achieve high piezoelectricity and low bandgap. A concrete example, Ni2+-mediated (1-x)Na0.5Bi0.5TiO3-xBa(Ti0.5Ni0.5)O3-delta (x = 0.02-0.08) composition is presented, which can show excellent piezoelectricity and unprecedented visible/near-infrared light absorption with a lowest ever bandgap approximate to 0.9 eV at room temperature. In particular, the MPB composition x = 0.05 shows the best ferroelectricity/piezoelectricity (d(33) = 151 pC N-1, Pr = 31.2 mu C cm(-2)) and a largely enhanced photocurrent density approximately two orders of magnitude higher compared with classic ferroelectric (Pb,La)(Zr,Ti)O-3. This research provides a new paradigm for designing highly piezoelectric and visible/near-infrared photoresponsive perovskite oxides for solar energy conversion, near-infrared detection, and other multifunctional applications.
Keywords:
ceramics
ferroelectrics
perovskite oxides
photovoltaics
semiconductors
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