In-situ film transmittance using the plasma as light source is introduced as a novel in-situ real-time deposition rate and film thickness monitor. It also enables the estimation of the absorption coefficient at short wavelengths. In the experimental setup the light emitted by the plasma passes through a growing thin silicon film on a transparent substrate and is detected by a simple optical emission spectrometer. From the interference fringes the deposition rate is determined in-situ with high accuracy and on the basis of film absorption the transition from microcrystalline- to amorphous silicon is mapped. Results are corroborated by ex-situ thickness measurements, and solar cell analyse
Solar module efficiencies above 14 % are the avowed aim of thin-film silicon technology. To achieve ...
Fourier transform infrared absorption spectroscopy (FTIR), optical emission spectroscopy (OES), self...
Control of the formation of dust particles in a silane deposition plasma is very important for avoid...
In-situ film transmittance using the plasma as light source is introduced as a novel in-situ real-ti...
In-situ film transmittance using the plasma as light source is introduced as a novel in-situ real-ti...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this study optical transmission measurements were performed in-situ during the growth o...
In this study optical transmission measurements were performed in-situ during the growth of microcr...
Solar module efficiencies above 14 % are the avowed aim of thin-film silicon technology. To achieve ...
Fourier transform infrared absorption spectroscopy (FTIR), optical emission spectroscopy (OES), self...
Control of the formation of dust particles in a silane deposition plasma is very important for avoid...
In-situ film transmittance using the plasma as light source is introduced as a novel in-situ real-ti...
In-situ film transmittance using the plasma as light source is introduced as a novel in-situ real-ti...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this work, in-situ transmission measurements using plasma as light source are presented for the d...
In this study optical transmission measurements were performed in-situ during the growth o...
In this study optical transmission measurements were performed in-situ during the growth of microcr...
Solar module efficiencies above 14 % are the avowed aim of thin-film silicon technology. To achieve ...
Fourier transform infrared absorption spectroscopy (FTIR), optical emission spectroscopy (OES), self...
Control of the formation of dust particles in a silane deposition plasma is very important for avoid...