Abstract
The organic-inorganic hybrid perovskites show excellent optical and electrical properties for photovoltaic and a myriad of other optoelectronics applications. Using high-field magneto-optical measurements up to 17.5 T at cryogenic temperatures, we have studied the spin-dependent optical transitions in the prototype , which are manifested in the field-induced circularly polarized photoluminescence emission. The energy splitting between left and right circularly polarized emission bands is measured to be ∼1.5 meV at 17.5 T, from which we obtained an exciton effective factor of ∼1.32. Also from the photoluminescence diamagnetic shift we estimate the exciton binding energy to be ∼17 meV at low temperature. Surprisingly, the corresponding field-induced circular polarization is “anomalous” in that the photoluminescence emission of the higher split energy band is stronger than that of the lower split band. This “reversed” intensity ratio originates from the combination of long electron spin relaxation time and hole negative factor in , which are in agreement with a model based on the k·p effective-mass approximation.
- Received 19 December 2017
- Revised 12 February 2018
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.97.134412
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