Different Wavelenghts of light source used in LBIC

Different Wavelenghts of light source used in LBIC

Stať ve sborníku v databázi WoS či Scopus

The LBIC is a useful method for a non-destructive characterization of the structure of solar cells. The LBIC measurement for a solar cell local characterization has been developed and tested on mono-crystalline Si solar cells. Solar cells were locally illuminated by a focused light source of different wavelengths. The response (current or potential) of the solar cell was measured at stationary conditions during the scanning process. A large number of independent data with high spatial resolution were obtained. Applying an advanced fitting procedure on these data yields a set of local parameters for each point on the solar cell, giving information on the distribution of the photo current, series, shunt resistance and lateral diffusion of minority carriers. The theoretical approach to this technique will be discussed and the applicability of this characterization tool will be demonstrated and compared. We have studied a group of silicon solar cells with good and wrong standard parameters of solar cells. In this part we describe our study of comparison between LBIC structures with different wavelengths of the light source.

The LBIC is a useful method for a non-destructive characterization of the structure of solar cells. The LBIC measurement for a solar cell local characterization has been developed and tested on mono-crystalline Si solar cells. Solar cells were locally illuminated by a focused light source of different wavelengths. The response (current or potential) of the solar cell was measured at stationary conditions during the scanning process. A large number of independent data with high spatial resolution were obtained. Applying an advanced fitting procedure on these data yields a set of local parameters for each point on the solar cell, giving information on the distribution of the photo current, series, shunt resistance and lateral diffusion of minority carriers. The theoretical approach to this technique will be discussed and the applicability of this characterization tool will be demonstrated and compared. We have studied a group of silicon solar cells with good and wrong standard parameters of solar cells. In this part we describe our study of comparison between LBIC structures with different wavelengths of the light source.

LBIC, defects

VANĚK, J., BOUŠEK, J., KAZELLE, J., BAŘINKA, R.

04.09.2006

WIP-Renewable Energies

Dresden, Germeny

3-936338-20-5

21st European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference

324

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