Abstract
Understanding photophysical processes in lead halide perovskites is an important aspect of optimizing the performance of optoelectronic devices. The determination of exact charge carrier extraction rate constants remains elusive, as there is a large and persistent discrepancy in the reported absolute values. In this review, we concentrate on experimental procedures adopted in the literature to obtain kinetic estimates of charge transfer processes and limitations imposed by the spectroscopy technique employed. Time-resolved techniques (e.g., transient absorption-reflection and time-resolved photoluminescence spectroscopy) are commonly employed to probe charge transfer at perovskite/transport layer interfaces. The variation in sample preparation and measurement conditions can produce a wide dispersion of the measured kinetic parameters. The selected time window and the kinetic fitting model employed introduce additional uncertainty. We discuss here evaluation strategies that rely on multiexponential fitting protocols (regular or stretched) and show how the dispersion in the reported values for carrier transfer rate constants can be resolved.
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