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12 protocols using deltaflex

1

Time-Resolved Photoluminescence Spectroscopy

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Time-resolved PL spectroscopy, for timescales up to 100 ns (~24.4 ps resolution), was performed using a time-correlated single photo counting (TCSPC) apparatus (DeltaFlex, Horiba Scientific). Pulsed 574 nm excitation (1 Mz repetition rate, <1.6 ns pulse width) was generated by a laser diode (NanoLED-570), and the fluorescence was detected at wavelengths at 650 nm (Picosecond Photon Detection Module, PPD-900, Horiba Scientific, Kyoto, Japan).
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2

Fluorescence Lifetime Measurements with TCSPC

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Fluorescence lifetime measurements were performed on a Horiba Delta Flex time-correlated single photon counting (TCSPC) instrument. A 560 nm nano-LED with a pulse repetition rate of 1 MHz was used as the light source. The instrument response function (IRF) was collected using a scatterer (Ludox AS40 colloidal silica). Fluorescence lifetime (λexc = 560 nm) and gated emission was measured on FLSP920 spectrometer, Edinburgh Instruments equipped with a micro flash lamp (µF2) set-up. From the measured decay traces, the data were fitted with a multi-exponential decay, and χ2 was less than 1.1.
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3

Morphological and Spectroscopic Analysis of Blends

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Morphological analysis of the blends was evaluated by Sirion XL30 FEG SEM. UV-Vis absorption spectra were recorded by a Shimadzu UV-1800 spectrophotometer in the 200–800 nm region. A Hitachi F-2500 spectrofluorimeter was used for fluorescence intensity measurements, where the band pass was 2.5 nm, the photomultiplier tube voltage was 400 V, and the scan speed was 5 nm s−1. We optimized the excitation point and excited A, AC, and AA at 370 nm, 380 nm, and 390 nm, respectively. Fluorescence lifetimes were measured by a time-correlated single-photon counting (TCSPC) Horiba DeltaFlex instrument. A 375 nm nano-LED was used as a light source for the experiment, where the pulse repetitions were set to 1 MHz. The IBH software was used for the decay data analysis, and the χ2 value is in the range between 0.98 to 1.1. An Alpha-N Analyser, (Novocontrol) was utilized for the electrical conductivity measurements at room temperature. The electromagnetic shielding efficiency was assessed by VNA (Anritsu Shockline) and associated waveguide with 8–12.4 GHz and 12–18 GHz frequency ranges.
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4

Ultrafast Fluorescence Kinetics of TRPL

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TRPL kinetics was detected by HORIBA DeltaFlex ultrafast time-resolved fluorescence spectrometer, where the excitation wavelength was 405 nm at 1 µJ cm−2 and the detection time scale was 40 ns.
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5

Comprehensive Characterization of Perovskite Solar Cells

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SEM images were obtained by a Zeiss Supra-40 field-emission SEM instrument (Carl Zeiss SMT AG, Germany). XRD patterns were collected from the samples by a D8-advance X-ray diffractometer (Bruker, Germany). A PerkinElmer spectrophotometer was used to record the UV-visible absorption spectra. Steady-state PL spectra were obtained by a Delta Flex fluorescence lifetime system (Horiba Scientific Com., Japan) with an excitation at 478 nm. J-V characteristics were measured by a Keithley 2450 sourcemeter, during which the PSCs were placed under a simulated AM 1.5G irradiation generated by an Oriel 92251A-1000 solar simulator in ambient air. EQE data were acquired in ambient air by using a solar-cell spectral-response measurement system (Cornerstone 74004) equipped with a 150 W xenon lamp (Oriel).
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6

Fluorescence Lifetime Analysis of H2NPV with Al3+

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The fluorescence lifetimes
were acquired by time-correlated single-photon counting (TCSPC) employing
a Horiba, Delta Flex, modular fluorescence lifetime system with a
288 nm diode laser as the excitation source and the sensing wavelength
of 524 nm for H2NPV with Al3+. The obtained
decay data were fitted with the help of a conventional nonlinear curve
based on the Marquardt algorithm following the procedure reported
in the literature.54 ,55 (link)
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7

Time-Resolved Fluorescence Lifetime Measurements

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For time-resolved
measurements, a DeltaFlex modular fluorescence
lifetime system from HORIBA Scientific was used. The samples were
excited at 440 nm using a picosecond laser diode, and the signals
were collected at the magic angle (55°) using a high-voltage
microchannel plate photomultiplier tube (PPD-850) of HORIBA. The instrument
response function of the setup was ∼183 ps. The analyses of
the data were done using EZ Time and decay analysis software.
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8

Characterization of Nanomaterial Properties

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Fluorescence spectra were recorded on a Shimadzu RF-5301PC fluorometer. Fluorescence decays were collected on a HORIBA DeltaFlex modular fluorescence lifetime system with an excitation pulse at 520 nm. The absolute photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY) was obtained by a time-correlated single photon counting spectrometer in combination with a FLS980 Edinburgh fluorescence spectrometer. UV-vis spectra measurement was performed on a Shimadzu UV-1800 spectrophotometer. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) images were obtained by a FEI-TECNAI G2 microscope operating at 200 kV. Dynamic light scattering and zeta-potential results were accessed on a Brookhaven ZetaPlus apparatus. The energy electron spectroscopy (EDS) pattern was recorded on the AMETEK SEM-associated EDAX GENSIS energy dispersive spectroscopy. Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectra were collected with a Nicolet is 50 FTIR spectrometer scanning over the frequency range of 4000 to 400 cm−1 The fluorescence images were obtained with a reflected fluorescence microscope system with a digital camera DP80 from Olympus. The absorbance for MTT assay was recorded by a Molecular Devices SpectraMax Reader.
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9

Photophysical Characterization of 2,6-ANS

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2,6-ANS was obtained from Molecular Probes,
USA, and was used without
further purification. Steady-state absorption and FL spectra were
recorded with a LAMBDA-750 UV/vis/NIR spectrometer (PerkinElmer) and
a Fluorolog-3 spectrofluorometer (HORIBA Jobin Yvon), respectively.
The details about the equipment were described in our previous report.13 (link) A sample heater/cooler Peltier thermocouple
device (FI-3004) equipped with a Fluorolog-3 was used for recording
the temperature from −10 to 50 °C. Time-resolved FL decay
curves were collected on a time-correlated single-photon counting
system (DeltaFlex, HORIBA Jobin Yvon) with a PPD-850 detector using
a delta diode as an excitation source.
Nanosecond TA measurements
were performed with pump–probe
techniques, as described in our previous reports.12 (link),14 (link),15 (link) All samples were thoroughly degassed (N2) before obtaining the spectra, FL decays, TA spectra, and
dynamical curves. The concentration of the samples was 20 μM,
and the path length of the sample quartz cuvette was 10 mm.
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10

Structural Characterization of CsCdCl3 Crystals

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The structural characterizations of CsCdCl3 crystals were examined by XRD (TD‐3500, China). The morphology and chemical compositions were observed by SEM (JEOL, JSM‐7500F) and EDS. The microstructure was further characterized by TEM (JEOL, JEM‐3010). Absorption spectrum was performed by an UV–vis spectrophotometer (UV–vis, Hitachi UH4150). PL/PLE spectra were monitored by the fluorescence spectrophotometer (Horiba; Fluorolog‐3). The PLQY of the CsCdCl3 crystals was performed in FLS‐1000 spectrometer with a calibrated integrating sphere. The transient PL spectrum of CsCdCl3 crystals was measured by the time‐resolved spectrometer (Delta‐flex, Horiba Scientific). TGA was obtained successfully by TGA Q5000IR under the N2 atmosphere. The LPL decay curve was monitored at 580 nm by thermoluminescence spectrometer (TOSL‐3DS). When the remained signal level was two times to that of background, the corresponding time was considered as the LPL decay time. The samples were charged with a 254 nm lamp for 5 min before transferring into a heating chamber. TOSL‐3DS thermoluminescence spectrometer was used to obtain the thermoluminescence spectrum at a heating rate of 1 K s−1 (Guangzhou Rongfan Science and Technology Co., Ltd).
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