Programm Photovoltaik Ausgabe 2008 ... - Bundesamt für Energie BFE

Programm Photovoltaik Ausgabe 2008 ... - Bundesamt für Energie BFE Programm Photovoltaik Ausgabe 2008 ... - Bundesamt für Energie BFE

29.09.2012 Views

7/7 Evaluation 2007 and Outlook 2008 During 2007, the monolithic dye solar cell concept was turned into first modules, delivering fair efficiencies of over 5 % at 1000 W/m 2 illumination conditions, showing proof-of-principle. The problem of electrolyte filling of the solar cell is not yet elegantly solved and further work is required for this precise step. In the field of nanolayering, the first SnO2:F layers were deposited onto an extremely thin polyimide layer (less than 2 µm), affording a practically transparent conductive plastic substrate with 10-15 ohm/sq surface resistivity. So far, only 5 x 5 cm substrates were made this way. During 2008, the upscaling to 30 x 30 cm will be pushed with the aim to make test cells / modules to be aged in artificial sunlight and outdoors conditions, while the production techniques are improved for potential low-cost manufacturing of first sample modules. Thanks to our new large autoclave, the production of nano-TiO2 will be increased substantially, allowing efficient delivery of these critical materials to our project partners. New applications for our formulated nano-TiO2 for optical sensing (with the CSEM) will be explored. In mid 2008, we will receive our SEM Tescan Vega SBU with the Oxford Instrument EDX microanalysis tool and the EBIC detector to investigate the solar cells and their related materials at the microscopic level. References www.napolyde.org, www.myndsphere.com “All Screen Printed Dye Solar Cell” Toby Meyer, David Martineau, Asef Azam and Andreas Meyer, Proc. SPIE vol 6656-6, 28-30 August 2007, San Diego, USA. NAPOLYDE, T. Meyer, Solaronix Seite 141 von 288

7/7<br />

Evaluation 2007 and Outlook <strong>2008</strong><br />

During 2007, the monolithic dye solar cell concept was turned into first modules, delivering fair efficiencies<br />

of over 5 % at 1000 W/m 2 illumination conditions, showing proof-of-principle. The problem of<br />

electrolyte filling of the solar cell is not yet elegantly solved and further work is required for this precise<br />

step.<br />

In the field of nanolayering, the first SnO2:F layers were deposited onto an extremely thin polyimide<br />

layer (less than 2 µm), affording a practically transparent conductive plastic substrate with 10-15<br />

ohm/sq surface resistivity. So far, only 5 x 5 cm substrates were made this way.<br />

During <strong>2008</strong>, the upscaling to 30 x 30 cm will be pushed with the aim to make test cells / modules to<br />

be aged in artificial sunlight and outdoors conditions, while the production techniques are improved for<br />

potential low-cost manufacturing of first sample modules.<br />

Thanks to our new large autoclave, the production of nano-TiO2 will be increased substantially, allowing<br />

efficient delivery of these critical materials to our project partners.<br />

New applications for our formulated nano-TiO2 for optical sensing (with the CSEM) will be explored.<br />

In mid <strong>2008</strong>, we will receive our SEM Tescan Vega SBU with the Oxford Instrument EDX microanalysis<br />

tool and the EBIC detector to investigate the solar cells and their related materials at the microscopic<br />

level.<br />

References<br />

www.napolyde.org,<br />

www.myndsphere.com<br />

“All Screen Printed Dye Solar Cell” Toby Meyer, David Martineau, Asef Azam and Andreas Meyer,<br />

Proc. SPIE vol 6656-6, 28-30 August 2007, San Diego, USA.<br />

NAPOLYDE, T. Meyer, Solaronix<br />

Seite 141 von 288

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