Solar Grade-Silicon, Ingot, Wafer Technology and Market Trend
Solar Grade-Silicon, Ingot, Wafer Technology and Market Trend
Solar Grade-Silicon, Ingot, Wafer Technology and Market Trend
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<strong>Solar</strong> <strong>Grade</strong>-<strong>Silicon</strong>, <strong>Ingot</strong>, <strong>Wafer</strong> <strong>Technology</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Market</strong> <strong>Trend</strong> (2008~2012)<br />
3.5.3 Ribbon <strong>Wafer</strong> (Type Ⅱ)<br />
This method instantly deletes latent heat, which is generated on mushy<br />
interface during solidification of silicon, though cold substrates touching the<br />
silicon. Unlike the type I that deletes latent heat with radiant heat of solidified<br />
ribbon itself, the type II moves heat through large area substrates that it<br />
efficiently deletes latent heat, hence grows ribbon fast. The maximum speed to<br />
grow ribbon, Vp, is as follows.<br />
“a” is a valid heat delivery coefficient, “s” is a mushy interface area in a<br />
direction of ribbon growth, <strong>and</strong> “ T" is a temperature difference between liquid<br />
phase silicon <strong>and</strong> substrate. According to the equation, the maximum speed to<br />
grow ribbon is 600cm/sec when T is 160 o C. It rapidly creates ribbon by<br />
efficiently deleting the latent heat <strong>and</strong> has high productivity. However, it grows<br />
crystal starting from areas touching substrates that it has relatively smaller<br />
crystal structure with chaotic direction compared to the type II method. The<br />
type II method grows crystals at irregular speed which varies upon time. It has<br />
a fast crystal growing speed at initial solidification phases where liquid phase<br />
silicon touch substrates directly, but the speed slows down once ribbons are<br />
created because the latent heat generated from the mushy interface<br />
undergoes the created ribbon thickness <strong>and</strong> exits towards substrates. It is<br />
expressed in the following equation. “s(t)” is a location of mushy interface upon<br />
time.<br />
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Jan’09