Publications by authors named "Zhongle Zeng"

Article Synopsis
  • Two-dimensional (2D) Dion-Jacobson phase perovskites show better thermal stability than traditional three-dimensional ones, but how they conduct heat is not well understood.* -
  • Researchers used time-domain thermoreflectance to measure the thermal conductivities of (PDA)(FA)n PbnI films, finding very low conductivities that fluctuate based on the value of 'n', with the lowest occurring at n=2.* -
  • The study reveals that the orientation of grain affects thermal conductivity, with transitions from horizontal to vertical alignment as 'n' increases, and phonon velocity is key to this process, offering insights for improved thermal management in devices.*
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Quasi-2D perovskites exhibit great potential in photodetectors due to their exceptional optoelectronic responsivity and stability, compared to their 3D counterparts. However, the defects are detrimental to the responsivity, response speed, and stability of perovskite photodetectors. Herein, an ultrafast photoexcitation-induced passivation technique is proposed to synergistically reduce the dimensionality at the surface and induce oxygen doping in the bulk, via tuning the photoexcitation intensity.

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A high-quality tin oxide electron transport layer (ETL) is a key common factor to achieve high-performance perovskite solar cells (PSCs). However, the conventional annealing technique to prepare high-quality ETLs by continuous heating under near-equilibrium conditions requires high temperatures and a long fabrication time. Alternatively, we present a non-equilibrium, photoexcitation-induced passivation technique that uses multiple ultrashort laser pulses.

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Carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CFRP) is the main material of aircraft skin. Preparing superhydrophobic anti-icing/deicing surface on the CFRP is of great importance for aircraft flight safety. In this work, a variety of multi-scale micro-nano structures were imprinted on CFRP by femtosecond laser processing, and a transition from hydrophilic to superhydrophobic CFRP was realized.

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