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Journal of Synthetic Crystals ›› 2026, Vol. 55 ›› Issue (5): 746-752.DOI: 10.16553/j.cnki.issn1000-985x.2025.0256

• Research Articles • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Avoidance of Inverse Isotope Effect and Synergistic Adjustment of Perovskite Hardness Coupled with Improvement of Thermal Stability

LI Zhuoyue1,2,3(), YANG Mengke2,3,4, ZHOU Siqi2,3,5, ZHANG Jianfeng6, MA Yundong2, HU Ziyu2(), ZHENG Guozong2()   

  1. 1.College of Chemistry,Fuzhou University,Fuzhou 350116,China
    2.Fujian Institute of Research on the Structure of Matter,Chinese Academy of Science,Fuzhou 350002,China
    3.Fujian College,University of Chinese Academy of Sciences,Fuzhou 350002,China
    4.College of Chemistry and Materials Science,Fujian Normal University,Fuzhou 350007,China
    5.College of Physics and Energy,Fujian Normal University,Fuzhou 350007,China
    6.Chengdu Fine Optic Engineering Research Center,Chengdu 610041,China
  • Received:2025-12-18 Online:2026-05-20 Published:2026-06-09
  • Contact: HU Ziyu, ZHENG Guozong

Abstract: Perovskite materials show broad prospects in the field of new photovoltaic devices and high-performance photodetectors due to their excellent photoelectric conversion efficiency and adjustable band gap characteristics. However, perovskite has the problem of insufficient long-term stability under actual working conditions, which seriously restricts its large-scale commercial application. To address this critical bottleneck, this study proposed a molecular engineering strategy based on methyl deuteration (—CD3), which selectively replaced the hydrogen atoms on the methyl terminus of organic cations (CH3NH3+) in perovskites with deuterium (D) isotopes. This approach systemically enhances material stability without significantly altering the electronic structure of the material. Compared with the traditional deuteration treatment of the ammonium (—NH3) site, the methyl deuteration strategy effectively avoids the inverse isotope effect that may arise from quantum tunneling effect of N—D bonds, thereby precluding the risk of potential stability decline. This study reveales that the introduction of deuterium atoms enables the modulation of material hardness and enhances its thermal stability. At the level of carrier dynamics, deuteration effectively suppresses the dynamic disorder of the crystal, thereby significantly enhancing the carrier lifetime of the material.

Key words: perovskite; methyl deuteration; isotope effect; band gap regulation; structural disorder

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