The Journal of Physical Chemistry C 2021, 125 Quantifying Capacitive and Diffusion-Controlled Charge Storage from 3D Bulk to 2D Layered Halide Perovskite-Based Porous Electrodes for Efficient Supercapacitor Applications. Impedance Spectroscopy of Metal Halide Perovskite Solar Cells from the Perspective of Equivalent Circuits. Antonio Guerrero, Juan Bisquert, Germà Garcia-Belmonte.Monolayer CVD Graphene Barrier Enhances the Stability of Planar p–i–n Organic–Inorganic Metal Halide Perovskite Solar Cells. Brandon Dunham, Drake Bal, Yooyeon Jo, Yuxi Wang, Christos Dimitrakopoulos.Elucidating Diiodomethane-Induced Improvement in Photonically Cured MAPbI3 Solar Cells. Copper Bromide Hole Transport Layer for Stable and Efficient Perovskite Solar Cells. Hamza Javaid, Nicholas Heller, Volodimyr V.ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 2022, 14 Photorechargeable Hybrid Halide Perovskite Supercapacitors. Ramesh Kumar, Ankush Kumar, Prem Sagar Shukla, Ghanshyam Das Varma, D.This article is cited by 38 publications. Lastly, we extrapolate ion diffusion coefficients (∼10 –7 cm 2 s –1) and ionic conductivities (∼10 –7 S cm –1) from the Warburg mass (ion) diffusion response and show that, as the device degrades, there is an overall depletion of capacitive effects coupled with increased ion mobility. Furthermore, we show that a chemical double-layer capacitance buildup as a result of ion accumulation impacts the electronic properties of the device, likely by inducing either charge pinning or charge screening, depending on the direction of the ion-induced field. However, unlike observations in n-i-p devices, we found that there is a capacitive discharge leading to ion redistribution in the bulk at high forward biases. We show that ion migration is predictably influenced by a low applied forward bias, characterized by an increased capacitance at the hole-transporting (HTM) and electron-transporting material (ETM) interfaces, as well as in bulk. Using electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) and equivalent circuit modeling, we elucidated various resistive and capacitive elements in the device. Track listing Īll songs composed by Buffy Sainte-Marie except where noted.We studied ion transport in hybrid organic–inorganic perovskite p-i-n devices as a function of applied bias under device operating conditions. In 2000, just before Vanguard re-issued it on CD, Wire magazine listed Illuminations amongst its '100 Albums that Set the World on Fire While No-One was Listening'. In addition to its being cited as a favourite album by a number of musicians (notably Steve Hackett), a number of critics have seen its twisted, eerie soundscapes as laying the grounds for the evolution of gothic music as well as having an influence on New Weird America.
Illuminations has acquired a fan base quite distinct from that associated with any of Sainte-Marie's other albums. Bob Bozina played guitar, John Craviotta drums and percussion, and Rick Oxendine played bass. Instead, they had a stripped-down rock sound and were produced by little known folk-jazz songwriter Mark Roth. Peter Schickele, however, did provide arrangements to "Mary", "Adam" and "The Angel", whilst the four tracks "Suffer the Little Children", "With You, Honey", "Guess Who I Saw in Paris" and "He's a Keeper of the Fire" were her first work not to be produced by Vanguard boss Maynard Solomon. Indeed, Illuminations was the first quadraphonic vocal album ever made, and on songs like the album's only single "Better to Find Out for Yourself", her voice is completely altered by a Buchla synthesiser. From a basis of vocals and acoustic guitar, Sainte-Marie and producer Maynard Solomon used electronic synthesisers to create a sound that was much more experimental music than folk. Most of the tracks did away with the backing she had used on her previous two albums, and Illuminations had a completely different sound from anything she had previously done. Illuminations is the sixth album by Indigenous Canadian-American singer Buffy Sainte-Marie, released in 1969.
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