Technology Support for High-Throughput Processing of Thin-Film CdTe PV Modules Annual Technical Report, Phase II

Rose, Doug; Powell, R.C.; Карпов, В. Г.; Grecu, D.; Jayamaha, U.; Dorer, G.

doi:10.2172/776185

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Ebic Accelerated-test Technique Development1

Introduction1

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2002

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Cited by 2 publications

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References 8 publications

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“…In Phase II, we introduced planar EBIC (electron-beam induced current) as a potential for a very-high-acceleration factor stress test [19,20,30]. Analysis of statistics from the first 16 plates (6 cells per plate) showed a correlation coefficient of 0.58 between 20 sec of EBIC exposure and 14 days of OC light soak.…”

Section: Ebic Accelerated-test Technique Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology Support for High-Throughput Processing of Thin-Film CdTe PV Modules: Final Technical Report, April 1998 - October 2001

Rose¹,

Powell²

2002

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Section: Ebic Accelerated-test Technique Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology Support for High-Throughput Processing of Thin-Film CdTe PV Modules: Final Technical Report, April 1998 - October 2001

Rose¹,

Powell²

2002

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“…(iii) One kilowatt CdTe PV arrays have been ®eld tested for up to 5 years and continue to display good stability Ð degradation less than 1% relative degradation per year. 1 In many ways polycrystalline CdTe PV technology has surpassed its early expectations. 2 Perhaps somewhat surprisingly, CdTe PV has not accomplished the goal which most observers thought would be the easiest to achieve Ð low costs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technical and economic opportunities for CdTe PV at the turn of the millennium

Meyers

Albright

2000

Prog. Photovolt: Res. Appl.

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A variety of issues face the photovoltaic (PV) industry in order to meet a market penetration goal of more than a gigawatt per year in worldwide sales before the year 2020. Although the PV market is dominated by silicon‐based technology, it is not reasonable to project installed system prices of below $1·50/W in the next 5 or even 20 years without including the impact of polycrystalline thin films. Polycrystalline thin‐film technologies, including cadmium telluride (CdTe)‐based technologies, are a viable option for enabling lower costs, more rapid market expansion, and gigawatt/yr annual sales. A number of issues must be resolved in order to demonstrate a competitive price of energy to the customer in the range of the $0·11–0·16/kWh. Copyright © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Technology Support for High-Throughput Processing of Thin-Film CdTe PV Modules Annual Technical Report, Phase II

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

Technology Support for High-Throughput Processing of Thin-Film CdTe PV Modules: Final Technical Report, April 1998 - October 2001

Technology Support for High-Throughput Processing of Thin-Film CdTe PV Modules: Final Technical Report, April 1998 - October 2001

Technical and economic opportunities for CdTe PV at the turn of the millennium

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