AbstractThe possibility of obtaining economic benefits out of two-step printing processes is still a matter of debate for the industry. This is due to both the evolution of the single printing process and to the superimposition of many technological and economic variables. In the present work we analyze production cost and cell performance benefits achieved in a mc-Si solar cells production environment. Three different screen technologies are compared; we find that for all of them the finger aspect ratio is improved with respect to the single print baseline. An efficiency gain of approximately 0.1 absolute is also found. The overall performance of the double printing technology in terms of €/Wp is evaluated taking into account the efficienc...
ABSTRACT: A simple in-line industrial process has been developed for commercial multicrystalline sil...
Screen printing has been the dominant technology for the metallization of silicon solar cells up to ...
The purpose of this study is to present potential alternatives for printing techniques in production...
AbstractThe possibility of obtaining economic benefits out of two-step printing processes is still a...
ABSTRACT: Due to the impressive growth rate of the photovoltaic industry in the last years, it has b...
n this work we investigate c-Si solar cells in which a two steps (double) screen-printing is impleme...
One of the main challenges within Si solar cell production is the increase of throughput rates. With...
Crystalline silicon photovoltaic (PV) technology dominates 85% of the PV share due to its ease proce...
AbstractIn this work, we demonstrate the cell efficiency improvements by means of some technologies,...
AbstractAmong the many different ways one can look at to improve solar cell performance, those which...
Transfer pad printing is a promising technique that allows to overcome restrictions of conventional ...
AbstractTwo-step approaches for front side metallization of silicon wafer solar cells are evaluated ...
Transfer pad printing is a promising technique that allows to overcome restrictions of conventional ...
AbstractScreen printing has been the dominant technology for the metallization of silicon solar cell...
On the way to higher efficiencies, back contact solar cells are a promising alternative to conventio...
ABSTRACT: A simple in-line industrial process has been developed for commercial multicrystalline sil...
Screen printing has been the dominant technology for the metallization of silicon solar cells up to ...
The purpose of this study is to present potential alternatives for printing techniques in production...
AbstractThe possibility of obtaining economic benefits out of two-step printing processes is still a...
ABSTRACT: Due to the impressive growth rate of the photovoltaic industry in the last years, it has b...
n this work we investigate c-Si solar cells in which a two steps (double) screen-printing is impleme...
One of the main challenges within Si solar cell production is the increase of throughput rates. With...
Crystalline silicon photovoltaic (PV) technology dominates 85% of the PV share due to its ease proce...
AbstractIn this work, we demonstrate the cell efficiency improvements by means of some technologies,...
AbstractAmong the many different ways one can look at to improve solar cell performance, those which...
Transfer pad printing is a promising technique that allows to overcome restrictions of conventional ...
AbstractTwo-step approaches for front side metallization of silicon wafer solar cells are evaluated ...
Transfer pad printing is a promising technique that allows to overcome restrictions of conventional ...
AbstractScreen printing has been the dominant technology for the metallization of silicon solar cell...
On the way to higher efficiencies, back contact solar cells are a promising alternative to conventio...
ABSTRACT: A simple in-line industrial process has been developed for commercial multicrystalline sil...
Screen printing has been the dominant technology for the metallization of silicon solar cells up to ...
The purpose of this study is to present potential alternatives for printing techniques in production...