黑料网

News

Atomic structure of metal-halide perovskites from first principles: The chicken-and-egg paradox of the organic-inorganic interaction

We just submitted our first paper on hybrid perovskites. Look it up on the arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/1602.08935)

Our paper "Atomic structure of metal-halide perovskites from first principles: The chicken-and-egg paradox of the organic-inorganic interaction" is now available on the arXiv preprint server:  http://arxiv.org/abs/1602.08935. We use density-functional theory to study the atomic structure of several hybrid perovskite materials. We identify two stable structures and analyse them in terms of organic-inorganic and van der Waals interactions. The stable structures result from a delicate interplay between the position of the organic cation and the deformation of the inorganic framework like in the chicken-and-egg paradox.

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Modern exhibition room with mannequins in green and white clothes, bowls and a beige bathtub on white plinths
Research & Art Published:

Finnish wood-based innovations on display in London

The exhibition showcases Finnish bioeconomy solutions for both industry and everyday consumer life. Origami-based FOLD materials offer more sustainable solutions not only for packaging but also for many other applications.
Black text on yellow: 鈥#9 in the world in art & design (QS 2026)鈥 in bold sans serif font.
Research & Art Published:

Aalto University鈥檚 art & design ranked 9th in the world

Five of Aalto鈥檚 fields placed in the top 100 in the prestigious QS ranking
Poster for AREA Lunch Talks on artistic research, with turquoise lunch trays and April Wednesday dates listed.
Research & Art Published:

AREA Lunch Talks on Artistic Research // April 2026

AREA is launching a new series of informal lunch talks dedicated to artistic research at Aalto ARTS.
White panel radiator on a light wall beside a wooden-framed glass door with city view
Research & Art Published:

Energy poverty is not recognized in Finland

According to a recent study by Aalto University and the Finnish Environment Institute, about 7鈥15 percent of Finnish households are energy poor, which at most means around 300,000 homes.