Skip to main content
MIT Mobile homeCalendar and Events home
Event Detail

Student Inorganic Chemistry Seminar with Chantelle Krajewska (MIT- Bawendi Group)

Wed May 15, 2024 4:00–5:30 PM

Location

, 4-370

Description

Structural and optical evolution of highly confined lead halide perovskite nanoplateletsAbstract: Quantum confinement has the ability to significantly modulate structural and optical parameters of interest in many material systems. This presentation will describe the properties of ultrathin nanoplatelets of lead halide perovskites consisting of just two lead halide monolayers in the confined dimension. Focal points include anomalous thermal expansion and dark exciton dynamics in these materials. By varying the central A-site cation, composition- and structure-based mechanisms for engineering of the excitons in these materials are revealed. Specifically, structural asymmetry is correlated to the magnitude of negative thermal expansion, excitonic transition energy, spectral purity, emission rate, and splitting between bright and dark excitonic levels. This work provides fundamental design rules for fine-tuning the crystal and electronic structure of lead halide perovskite materials.Pizza and Coffee will be served at 4PM outside of 4-370.
  • Student Inorganic Chemistry Seminar with Chantelle Krajewska (MIT- Bawendi Group)
    Structural and optical evolution of highly confined lead halide perovskite nanoplateletsAbstract: Quantum confinement has the ability to significantly modulate structural and optical parameters of interest in many material systems. This presentation will describe the properties of ultrathin nanoplatelets of lead halide perovskites consisting of just two lead halide monolayers in the confined dimension. Focal points include anomalous thermal expansion and dark exciton dynamics in these materials. By varying the central A-site cation, composition- and structure-based mechanisms for engineering of the excitons in these materials are revealed. Specifically, structural asymmetry is correlated to the magnitude of negative thermal expansion, excitonic transition energy, spectral purity, emission rate, and splitting between bright and dark excitonic levels. This work provides fundamental design rules for fine-tuning the crystal and electronic structure of lead halide perovskite materials.Pizza and Coffee will be served at 4PM outside of 4-370.