posted on 2023-12-25, 07:43authored byZhe Yang, Renlong Zhu, Jing Lai, Quanbing Pei, Junjun Tan, Shuji Ye
Although the importance of electron–phonon
interactions
on the optoelectronic properties of perovskites has been well documented,
the structural origin of electron–phonon interactions remains
largely unexplored. In this study, using pseudohalide perovskites
Cs2Pb(SCN)2I2(1–x)Br2x as a model, we have revealed
how the orientation of SCN– anions tunes the electron–phonon
interactions and the effective charge-carrier mobility by utilizing
femtosecond sum frequency generation vibrational spectroscopy, supplemented
by photoluminescence spectroscopy and femtosecond optical-pump terahertz-probe
spectroscopy. The coupling between neighboring SCN– anions decreases as the Br content (x) increases
but does not have a significant effect on the electron–phonon
interactions. In contrast, the orientation angle of SCN– anions has a strong correlation with the electron–phonon
interaction and effective charge-carrier mobility, that is, a more
parallel orientation of SCN– anions leads to a higher
electron–phonon interaction and lower effective charge-carrier
mobility. This finding provides a molecule-level understanding of
the inorganic lattice structure in tuning electron–phonon interactions
and may offer valuable guidance for optimizing the optoelectronic
properties of perovskites.