Proceedings of International Conference on Hybrid and Organic Photovoltaics (HOPV24)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.29363/nanoge.hopv.2024.025
Publication date: 6th February 2024
The dynamic response of metal halide perovskite devices shows a variety of physical responses that need to be understood and classified for enhancing the performance and stability and for identifying physical behaviours that may lead to developing new applications. A multitude of chemical, biological, and material systems present an inductive behavior that is not electromagnetic in origin, termed a chemical inductor. We show that the structure of the chemical inductor consists of a two-dimensional system that couples a fast conduction mode and a slowing down element. Therefore, it is generally defined in dynamical terms rather than by a specific physicochemical mechanism. The impedance spectra announce the type of hysteresis, either regular for capacitive response or inverted hysteresis for inductive response.1 We develop the methods to characterize time transient and photocurrent response to a voltage pulse. We can obtain important control of the time constant that determine hysteresis. Based on these measurements, it is possible to establish the shortest time to measure hysteresis-free stable power conversion efficiency of high performance solar cells.2 We can apply these insights in kinetics processes to the development of memristors and neurons.