Solar Grade-Silicon, Ingot, Wafer Technology and ... - Displaybank

Solar Grade-Silicon, Ingot, Wafer Technology and ... - Displaybank Solar Grade-Silicon, Ingot, Wafer Technology and ... - Displaybank

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Solar Grade-Silicon, Ingot, Wafer Technology and Market Trend (2008~2012) Figure 3.5.3. Post-Annealing Method for Temperature Stress Reduction (EFG Method) SAMPLE All Contents of this report remain the property of Displaybank Jan’09

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

<strong>Solar</strong> <strong>Grade</strong>-<strong>Silicon</strong>, <strong>Ingot</strong>, <strong>Wafer</strong> <strong>Technology</strong> <strong>and</strong> Market Trend (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 />

SAMPLE<br />

All Contents of this report remain the property of <strong>Displaybank</strong><br />

Jan’09

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