Insights into the formation mechanism of two-dimensional lead halide nanostructures
arXiv:1804.02972 · doi:10.1039/C7NR09564C
Abstract
We present a colloidal synthesis strategy for lead halide nanosheets with a thickness of far below 100 nm. Due to the layered structure and the synthesis parameters the crystals of PbI2 are initially composed of many polytypes. We propose a mechanism which gives insight into the chemical process of the PbI2 formation. Further, we found that the crystal structure changes with increasing reaction temperature or by performing the synthesis for longer time periods changing for the final 2H structure. In addition, we demonstrate a route to prepare nanosheets of lead bromide as well as lead chloride in a similar way. Lead halides can be used as a detector material for high-energy photons including gamma and X-rays.
arXiv comment25 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Ultra-thin PbS sheets by two-dimensional oriented attachment
- NIR Schottky Photodetectors Based on Individual Single-Crystalline GeSe Nanosheet
- Field-effect transistors made of individual colloidal PbS nanosheets
- Tailoring the height of ultrathin PbS nanosheets and their application as field-effect transistors
- Photovoltaic effect in individual asymmetrically contacted lead sulfide nanosheets
- Self-trapped states and the related luminescence in PbCl crystals
- New ways to synthesize lead sulfide nanosheets - substituted alkanes direct the growth of 2D nanostructures
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Structural Reconstruction in Lead-free Two-dimensional Tin Iodide Perovskites Leading to High Quantum Yield Emission
- Micron-size two-dimensional methylammonium lead halide perovskites
- Colloidal Lead Iodide Nanorings
- Colloidal quasi-2D Methylammonium Lead Bromide Perovskite Nanostructures with Tunable Shape and High Chemical Stability