Abstract
Organic solar cells are typically fabricated from a blend of electron-donating and -accepting materials. When mixed, these materials may separate into pure components, but in some cases there may be an intermediate phase of mixed composition at the interface. Using drift-diffusion modeling, the authors reveal that there is an optimal, moderate amount of mixed-phase interfacial region for best photovoltaic device performance, depending on the sizes and morphologies of the pure-phase regions.
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