05833nam 22007933u 450 991014126370332120230801223318.01-118-31216-31-280-69946-997866136764431-118-31207-41-118-31219-81-118-31218-X(CKB)2670000000205414(EBL)939629(OCoLC)780415822(SSID)ssj0000676595(PQKBManifestationID)11403757(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000676595(PQKBWorkID)10684111(PQKB)10705710(MiAaPQ)EBC939629(EXLCZ)99267000000020541420131111d2012|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||txtccrAdvanced Silicon Materials for Photovoltaic Applications[electronic resource]Hoboken Wiley20121 online resource (423 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-470-66111-9 Advanced Silicon Materials for Photovoltaic Applications; Contents; Preface; List of Contributors; Chapter 1 Silicon Science and Technology as the Background of the Current and Future Knowledge Society; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Silicon Birth from a Thermonuclear Nucleosynthetic Process; 1.3 Silicon Key Properties; 1.3.1 Chemical and Structural Properties; 1.3.2 Point Defects; 1.3.3 Radiation Damage and Radiation Hardness; 1.4 Advanced Silicon Applications; 1.4.1 Silicon Radiation Detectors; 1.4.2 Photovoltaic Cells for Space Vehicles and Satellite Applications1.4.3 Advanced Components Based on the Dislocation oxLuminescence in Silicon1.4.4 Silicon Nanostructures; References; Chapter 2 Processes; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Gas-Phase Processes; 2.2.1 Preparation and Synthesis of Volatile Silicon Compounds; 2.2.2 Purification of Volatile Silicon Compounds; 2.2.3 Decomposition of Volatile Precursors to Elemental Silicon; 2.2.4 Most Common Reactors; 2.2.5 Recovery of By-Products; 2.3 Production of MG and UMG Silicon and Further Refining Up to Solar Grade by Chemical and Physical Processes; 2.3.1 MG Silicon Production; 2.3.2 Metallurgical Refining Processes2.3.3 Metal-Metal Extraction Processes2.3.4 Solid/Liquid Extraction Techniques; 2.3.5 Final Purification by Directional Solidification; 2.3.6 Solar-Grade Silicon Production from Pure Raw Materials or Via the Direct Route; 2.4 Fluoride Processes; 2.5 Silicon Production/Refining with High-Temperature Plasmochemical Processes; 2.5.1 Silicon Production Via Plasma Processes; 2.5.2 Silicon Refining Via Plasma Processes; 2.6 Electrochemical Processes: Production of Silicon Without Carbon as Reductant; 2.7 Conclusions; Acknowledgements; References; Chapter 3 Role of Impurities in Solar Silicon3.1 Introduction3.2 Sources and Refinements of Impurities; 3.3 Segregation of Impurities During Silicon Growth; 3.3.1 Equilibrium Segregation Coefficients; 3.3.2 Effective Segregation Coefficient; 3.3.3 Distribution of Impurities in Silicon Crystal Due to Segregation; 3.4 Role of Metallic Impurities; 3.4.1 Solubility and Diffusivity; 3.4.2 Impact on Charge-Carrier Recombination; 3.4.3 Modeling the Impact of Metallic Impurities on the Solar-Cell Performance; 3.5 Role of Dopants; 3.5.1 Carrier Mobilities in Compensated Silicon; 3.5.2 Recombination in Compensated Silicon3.5.3 Dopant-Related Recombination Centers3.5.4 Segregation Effects During Ingot Growth; 3.5.5 Detecting Dopants in Compensated Silicon; 3.6 Role of Light Elements; 3.6.1 Oxygen; 3.6.2 Carbon; 3.6.3 Nitrogen; 3.6.4 Germanium; 3.7 Arriving at Solar-Grade Silicon Feedstock Definitions; References; Chapter 4 Gettering Processes and the Role of Extended Defects; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Properties of Transition-Metal Impurities in Silicon; 4.2.1 Solubility of Transition-Metal Impurities; 4.2.2 Diffusion of Transition-Metal Impurities; 4.3 Gettering Mechanisms and their Modeling4.3.1 Segregation GetteringToday, the silicon feedstock for photovoltaic cells comes from processes which were originally developed for the microelectronic industry. It covers almost 90% of the photovoltaic market, with mass production volume at least one order of magnitude larger than those devoted to microelectronics. However, it is hard to imagine that this kind of feedstock (extremely pure but heavily penalized by its high energy cost) could remain the only source of silicon for a photovoltaic market which is in continuous expansion, and which has a cumulative growth rate in excess of 30% in the last few years. EvPhotovoltaic cells - MaterialsPhotovoltaic cells -- MaterialsSilicon solar cellsSilicon solar cellsSilicon solar cellsMaterialsPhotovoltaic cellsElectrical & Computer EngineeringHILCCEngineering & Applied SciencesHILCCElectrical EngineeringHILCCPhotovoltaic cells - Materials.Photovoltaic cells -- Materials.Silicon solar cells.Silicon solar cells.Silicon solar cellsMaterialsPhotovoltaic cellsElectrical & Computer EngineeringEngineering & Applied SciencesElectrical Engineering621.3815/42621.381542Pizzini Sergio963923AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910141263703321Advanced Silicon Materials for Photovoltaic Applications2185970UNINA03583nam 2200637 450 991078884990332120220422184946.01-4704-0378-1(CKB)3360000000464964(EBL)3114349(SSID)ssj0000973838(PQKBManifestationID)11630734(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000973838(PQKBWorkID)10988935(PQKB)11209317(MiAaPQ)EBC3114349(RPAM)13127407(PPN)19541666X(EXLCZ)99336000000046496420030318h20032003 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrQuasianalytic monogenic solutions of a cohomological equation /S. Marmi, D. SauzinProvidence, Rhode Island :American Mathematical Society,[2003]©20031 online resource (vi, 83 p.)Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society,0065-9266 ;number 780"Volume 164, number 780 (second of 5 numbers)."0-8218-3325-1 0821833251 Includes bibliographical references (pages 81-83).""Contents""; ""Chapter 1. Introduction""; ""Chapter 2. Monogenic Properties of the Solutions of the Cohomological Equation""; ""Â2.1. C[sup(1)]â€?holomorphic and C#8734; â€?holomorphic functions""; ""Â2.2. Borel's monogenic functions""; ""Â2.3. Domains of monogenic regularity: The sequence (K[sub(j)])""; ""Â2.4. Monogenic regularity of the solutions""; ""Â2.5. Whitney smoothness of monogenic functions""; ""Chapter 3. Carleman Classes at Diophantine Points""; ""Â3.1. Carleman and Gevrey classes""; ""Â3.2. Gevrey asymptotics at Diophantine points for monogenic functions""""Â3.3. Borel transform at quadratic irrationals for the fundamental solution""""Â3.4. Deduction of Theorem 3.4 from Theorem 3.5""; ""Â3.5. Proof of Theorem 3.5""; ""Chapter 4. Resummation at Resonances and Constantâ€?Type Points""; ""Â4.1. Asymptotic expansions at resonances""; ""Â4.2. Resurgence of the fundamental solution at resonances""; ""Â4.3. Proof of Theorems 4.2 and 4.3""; ""Â4.4. A property of quasianalyticity at constantâ€?type points""; ""Chapter 5. Conclusions and Applications""; ""Â5.1. Gammel's series""""Â5.2. An application to the problem of linearization of analytic diffeomorphisms of the circle""""Â5.3. An application to a nonlinear small divisor problem (semiâ€?standard map)""; ""Appendix""; ""ÂA.l. Hadamard's product""; ""ÂA.2. Some elementary properties of the fundamental solution""; ""ÂA.3. Some arithmetical results. Continued fractions""; ""ÂA.4. Proof of Lemma 3.3""; ""ÂA.5. Reminder about Borelâ€?Laplace summation""; ""Bibliography""Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society ;no. 780.Monogenic functionsSmall divisorsQuasianalytic functionsContinued fractionsMonogenic functions.Small divisors.Quasianalytic functions.Continued fractions.510 s515/.352Marmi S(Stefano),1963-42049Sauzin D.1966-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910788849903321Quasianalytic monogenic solutions of a cohomological equation3836113UNINA