Abstract
The development of deep-red emitting lead-free metal-halide perovskites with high photoluminescence quantum yields (PLQYs) and outstanding stability remains a major challenge for displays and deep-tissue bioimaging. In this work, we report a facile and convenient solvothermal method to synthesize metal halides Cs2ZnX4 (X = Cl, Br) that however is PL innert at room temperature. Upon composition engineering utilizing Sn2+ as the dopant, the resulting Cs2ZnCl4:Sn not only emits strong deep-red PL peaked at 700 nm with the highest 99.4% PLQY among the similar materials so far, but also exhibits excellent structure stability in air (PLQY remains 96% after one year exposure to the atmosphere). Detailed experimental characterizations and theoretical calculations reveal that the deep-red emission stems from self-trapped excitons induced by the Sn2+ dopant. Particularly, triplet emission (3P2→1S0) from Sn-5s2 orbitals has been observed at low temperature due to the break of parity-forbidden transition. This work provides an important guidance for the development of deep-red light-emitting materials with low price, high efficiency and excellent stability.
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