High voltage hybrid organic photovoltaics using a zinc oxide acceptor and a subphthalocyanine donor

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Abstract

We demonstrate hybrid organic photovoltaic (HOPV) bilayer devices with very high open circuit voltages (VOC) of 1.18 V based on a sol-gel processed zinc oxide (ZnO) acceptor and a vacuum deposited boron subphthalocyanine chloride (SubPc) donor layer. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and Kelvin Probe (KP) measurements of the ZnO/SubPc interface show that the ZnO preparation conditions have a significant impact on the film composition and the electronic properties of the interface, in particular the work function and interface gap energy. Low temperature processing at 120 °C resulted in a ZnO work function of 3.20 eV and the highest VOC of 1.18 V, a consequence of the increased interface gap energy. © the Owner Societies 2014.

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Dearden, C. A., Walker, M., Beaumont, N., Hancox, I., Unsworth, N. K., Sullivan, P., … Jones, T. S. (2014). High voltage hybrid organic photovoltaics using a zinc oxide acceptor and a subphthalocyanine donor. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 16(35), 18896–18901. https://doi.org/10.1039/c4cp02733g

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