Advanced Characterization Techniques for Thin Film Solar Cells
By D. Abou‐Ras, T. Kirchartz, U. Rau. 2016
305 citations recorded by the source corpus.
I Introduction 1. Introduction to thin-film photovoltaics II Device characterization 2. Fundamental electrical characterization of thin-film solar cells 3. Electroluminescence analysis of thin-film solar modules 4. Capacitance spectroscopy of thin-film solar cells III Materials characterization 5. Characterizing the light trapping properties of textured surfaces with scanning near-field optical microscopy 6. Ellipsometry 7. Photoluminescence analysis of Si and chalcopyrite-type thin films for solar cells 8. Steady state photocarrier grating method 9. Time-of-flight analysis 10. Electron Spin Resonance on Si thin films for solar cells 11. Scanning probe microscopy on thin films for solar cells 12. Electron microscopy on thin films for solar cells 13. X-ray and neutron diffraction of materials for thin film solar cells 14. Raman Spectroscopy on thin films for solar cells 15. Soft x-ray and electron spectroscopy: a unique "tool chest" to characterize the chemical and electronic properties of surfaces and interfaces 16. Elemental distribution profiling of thin films for solar cells 17. Hydrogen effusion experiments IV Materials and device modelling 18. Ab-initio modelling of semiconductors 19. One-dimensional electro-optical simulations of thin film solar cells 20. Two-dimensional electrical simulations of thin film solar cells
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4942c0ae5859ee6c435da1f13a4f2d8dff01c94b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Physical aspects of ferroelectric semiconductors for photovoltaic solar energy conversion (2016, background): “…containing an organic cation such as methylammonium (MA+) in between octahedral cages formed by Pb2+ and a halide cation anion such as I−, have formed a new class of low cost and highly efficient PV devices, in a few years of research, starting with the report of Kojima et al. (2009), see Fig.”