Programm Photovoltaik Ausgabe 2009 ... - Bundesamt für Energie BFE
Programm Photovoltaik Ausgabe 2009 ... - Bundesamt für Energie BFE Programm Photovoltaik Ausgabe 2009 ... - Bundesamt für Energie BFE
9/10 The short-circuit currents of the side attached crystalline Si-cells were monitored during the 275 hours of irradition in the simulated sunlight of the SolarTest-65 lamp fitted with the "A-bulb" giving a light very close to the natural sun (class A simulator). Graph 10: Short-circuit current in function of the elapsed time in the SolarTest-65 lamp (A-bulb) exposure of the side attached crystalline Si solar cell, measured in the CDM-1000 solar simulator set at 1000 W/m 2 light intensity. From these short-circuit currents, it seems that most of the QD-FPC's showed a good stability over this first period in the artificial sunlight. The UV-VIS spectra of these QD-FPC show mostly a reduction in absorption, although some samples are practically constant during the 275 hours arificial sunlight test, corresponding to ¼ year outside. Graph 11: UV-VIS spectra of the QD-FPC samples followed over time during the SolarTest-65 artificial sunlight (950 W/m 2 ) exposure. Most of the QD-FPC show only marginal decrease in absorption, especially in the 600-650 nm region, after this rather short artificial sunlight test. Conclusions of the final FPC stability assessment report: 1. The 470 nm blue high intensity LED light soaking test revealed that the Red305 dye seems not to degrade significantly when compared to the dyes Yellow83, Yellow83 and CRS040, showing each a manifest loss of absorption in the UV-VIS spectrum. 2. The SolarTest-65 artificial sunlight test at 1000 W/m 2 intensity showed that the short-circuit current of the FPC side attached Si-cell is practically constant over an irradiation time of 400 hours, a light exposure equivalent of about 1 /2 year outside. An other test in similar conditions stretching over 1300 hours showed that the degradation is less than 6 %, this corresponds to an exterior exposure equivalent to 1.3 years. 3. The outdoors test at the FhG-IAP running over a period of 109 weeks, i.e. ~2 years, showed only a small loss of ~5 % of relative absorption in the FPC composed of Red305 dye dissolved in a PMMA matrix carefully polymerized from distilled MMA monomer. Moreover the spectral response (quantum efficiency) of the Red305 in purified PMMA shows only marginal changes (~5 % loss) over a period of 25 weeks outside. FULLSPECTRUM, T. Meyer, Solaronix 161/290
4. The UV-A tests with PMMA films containing the dye Red305 show the best stability after 100 hours in intense UV light, even when the PMMA matrix contains no additives to stabilize against UV light. With some dyes such as CRS040, the additives gave an improved stability, but still not as good as the Red305 durability. From these findings, it seems that the Red305 dye dissolved in a carefully polymerized PMMA matrix based on purified (distilled) MMA monomer gives the most promising stability results, with an apparent degradation in absorption and spectral response of less than 10 % over a test period equivalent in outdoors light exposure of 2 years. 5. Preliminary light soaking test done on quantum dot containing FPC's indicate that the quantum dot luminescent "dye" is fairly stable, although these test only lasted 275 hours at a 950 W/m 2 light intensity corersponding to an equivalent of ¼ year outside. National and international collaboration In the framework of the sub-project « Molecular Based Concepts », where ECN (Petten, NL) is the sub-project leader, collaboration is essentially with Imperial College of Science, Medicine and Technology (London, UK) regarding the special Si-solar cell supply, the Fraunhofer-Institut fuer Angewandte Polymerforschung (Golm, DE) provides the PMMA-polymer based flat plate concentrator sheets in sizes up to 10x10 cm (ca 3 to 5 mm thick), the University of Utrecht (Utrecht, NL) provides the quantum dots & new dyes to the partners and RWE-SSP (Heidelberg, DE) provided the multijunction solar cells to be built on the edges of the flat-plate concentrators. National collaboration: as an alternative to the cut-out Si-cells, we are investigating the use of Dye Solar Cells such as the ones developed by Prof M. Graetzel at the EPFL (Lausanne) and Solaronix. Dye Solar Cells have the advantage of delivering a higher voltage than the Si-cells and they can be tailored to the emission spectrum of the fluorescent dye employed in the Flat Plate Concentrator. Evaluation 2008 and Outlook 2009 During that last project year, the stability corresponding to over 2 years outside equivalent exposure of the Flat Plate Concentrator concept, employing the commercially available Red 305 dye and highly purified PMMA matrix, was shown. For indoor application this stability behavior of the FPC system is well sufficient to be used commercially in product application, opening the promise for a new, compact and aesthetically pleasant solar power source. During the final meeting in Madrid, the idea of continuing the FPC development and the two photon concept investigation was raised by the partners, and the idea is to bid for upcoming projects, either EC or nationally funded. In this view, the project HET2PP, dealing with doped chalcogenides as 2-photon absorbing materials was submitted by Dr. Jesús Alonso at ISOPHOTON, Madrid, Spain. An other project in the Nanomaterials for Energy call might be submitted in 2009, together with Ms. Dr. Sarah McCormack of the FULLSPECTRUM partner Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland. References [1] A. Luque, A. Marti, A. Bett, V.M. Andreev, C. Jaussaud, J.A.M. van Roosmalen, J. Alonso, A. Räuber, G. Strobl, W. Stolz, C. Algora, B. Bitnar, A. Gombert, C. Stanley, P. Wahnon, J.C. Conesa, W.G.J.H.M. van Sark, A. Meijerink, G.P.M. van Klink, K. Barnham, R. Danz, T. Meyer, I. Luque-Heredia, R. Kenny, C. Christofides, G. Sala, P Benitez "FULLSPEC- TRUM: a new PV wave making more efficient use of the solar spectrum" Solar Energy Materials & Solar Cells 87 (2005) 467-479. [2] Slooff, A. R. Burgers, N. J. Bakker, T. Budel, A. Büchtemann, R. Danz, T. Meyer, A. Meyer, and T. H. Wadman�"The luminescent concentrator: stability issues"�Proc. of 22nd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference (22ndEUPVSEC) Milan, 2007. [3] S. H. Wadman, J. M. Kroon, K. Bakker, M. Lutz, A. L. Spek, G. P. M. van Klink, and G. van Koten�"Cyclometalated ruthenium complexes for sensitizing nanocrystalline TiO2 solar cells"�Chemical Communications, vol. 19, pp. 1907- 1909, 2007. 10/10 FULLSPECTRUM, T. Meyer, Solaronix 162/290
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4. The UV-A tests with PMMA films containing the dye Red305 show the best stability after 100<br />
hours in intense UV light, even when the PMMA matrix contains no additives to stabilize against UV<br />
light. With some dyes such as CRS040, the additives gave an improved stability, but still not as good<br />
as the Red305 durability.<br />
From these findings, it seems that the Red305 dye dissolved in a carefully polymerized PMMA matrix<br />
based on purified (distilled) MMA monomer gives the most promising stability results, with an apparent<br />
degradation in absorption and spectral response of less than 10 % over a test period equivalent in<br />
outdoors light exposure of 2 years.<br />
5. Preliminary light soaking test done on quantum dot containing FPC's indicate that the quantum<br />
dot luminescent "dye" is fairly stable, although these test only lasted 275 hours at a 950 W/m 2 light<br />
intensity corersponding to an equivalent of ¼ year outside.<br />
National and international collaboration<br />
In the framework of the sub-project « Molecular Based Concepts », where ECN (Petten, NL) is the<br />
sub-project leader, collaboration is essentially with Imperial College of Science, Medicine and<br />
Technology (London, UK) regarding the special Si-solar cell supply, the Fraunhofer-Institut fuer<br />
Angewandte Polymerforschung (Golm, DE) provides the PMMA-polymer based flat plate concentrator<br />
sheets in sizes up to 10x10 cm (ca 3 to 5 mm thick), the University of Utrecht (Utrecht, NL) provides<br />
the quantum dots & new dyes to the partners and RWE-SSP (Heidelberg, DE) provided the multijunction<br />
solar cells to be built on the edges of the flat-plate concentrators.<br />
National collaboration: as an alternative to the cut-out Si-cells, we are investigating the use of Dye Solar<br />
Cells such as the ones developed by Prof M. Graetzel at the EPFL (Lausanne) and Solaronix. Dye<br />
Solar Cells have the advantage of delivering a higher voltage than the Si-cells and they can be tailored<br />
to the emission spectrum of the fluorescent dye employed in the Flat Plate Concentrator.<br />
Evaluation 2008 and Outlook <strong>2009</strong><br />
During that last project year, the stability corresponding to over 2 years outside equivalent exposure of<br />
the Flat Plate Concentrator concept, employing the commercially available Red 305 dye and highly<br />
purified PMMA matrix, was shown. For indoor application this stability behavior of the FPC system is<br />
well sufficient to be used commercially in product application, opening the promise for a new, compact<br />
and aesthetically pleasant solar power source.<br />
During the final meeting in Madrid, the idea of continuing the FPC development and the two photon<br />
concept investigation was raised by the partners, and the idea is to bid for upcoming projects, either<br />
EC or nationally funded.<br />
In this view, the project HET2PP, dealing with doped chalcogenides as 2-photon absorbing materials<br />
was submitted by Dr. Jesús Alonso at ISOPHOTON, Madrid, Spain.<br />
An other project in the Nanomaterials for Energy call might be submitted in <strong>2009</strong>, together with Ms. Dr.<br />
Sarah McCormack of the FULLSPECTRUM partner Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland.<br />
References<br />
[1] A. Luque, A. Marti, A. Bett, V.M. Andreev, C. Jaussaud, J.A.M. van Roosmalen, J. Alonso, A. Räuber, G. Strobl, W. Stolz,<br />
C. Algora, B. Bitnar, A. Gombert, C. Stanley, P. Wahnon, J.C. Conesa, W.G.J.H.M. van Sark, A. Meijerink, G.P.M. van<br />
Klink, K. Barnham, R. Danz, T. Meyer, I. Luque-Heredia, R. Kenny, C. Christofides, G. Sala, P Benitez "FULLSPEC-<br />
TRUM: a new PV wave making more efficient use of the solar spectrum" Solar Energy Materials & Solar Cells 87<br />
(2005) 467-479.<br />
[2] Slooff, A. R. Burgers, N. J. Bakker, T. Budel, A. Büchtemann, R. Danz, T. Meyer, A. Meyer, and T. H. Wadman�"The<br />
luminescent concentrator: stability issues"�Proc. of 22nd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference<br />
(22ndEUPVSEC) Milan, 2007.<br />
[3] S. H. Wadman, J. M. Kroon, K. Bakker, M. Lutz, A. L. Spek, G. P. M. van Klink, and G. van Koten�"Cyclometalated ruthenium<br />
complexes for sensitizing nanocrystalline TiO2 solar cells"�Chemical Communications, vol. 19, pp. 1907-<br />
1909, 2007.<br />
10/10<br />
FULLSPECTRUM, T. Meyer, Solaronix<br />
162/290