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摘要
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Electrochromic devices can adjust their transparency by applying an electrical voltage and serve as intelligent window systems for managing incoming sunlight. In this study, we employed an environmentally friendly, large-area solution coating method to form tungsten oxide (WO3) thin films for the fabrication of electrochromic devices. We applied a WO3 precursor solution, with water as the primary solvent, onto ITO glass through blade coating and utilized near-infrared (NIR) light annealing for drying in order to rapidly optimize the film characteristics. The resulting WO3 film, combined with an ion storage layer – either sputtered NiO or blade-coated Prussian Blue (PB) - and injected with a UV-curable electrolyte, resulted in a complementary electrochromic device that exhibited good performance characteristics. For the device with NiO as the ion storage layer, the optical transmittance modulation (ΔT) can achieve 50 % at a wavelength of 680 nm, maintaining a ΔT of 45 % after 3000 coloration-bleaching cycles. For the device with PB as the ion storage layer, the ΔT achieved 64 % at 630 nm, maintaining a ΔT of 60 % after 3000 coloration-bleaching cycles. Therefore, we believe this WO3 solution coating technique combined with rapid NIR annealing technology holds promise as a low-cost and efficient method for the future production of electrochromic devices. |
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