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Third Day Poster Session, 17 June 2010 - NanoTR-VI

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P<br />

<strong>Poster</strong> <strong>Session</strong>, Thursday, <strong>June</strong> <strong>17</strong><br />

Theme F686 - N1123<br />

Synthesis and Characterization of CuInSR2R Quantum Dots for New Generation Hybrid Solar Cells<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

Cihan ÖzsoyP P, Banu AydnP P, UCeylan ZaferUP P*, Sddk çliP<br />

1<br />

PSolar Energy Institute, Ege University, Izmir 35100, Turkey<br />

Abstract-CuInSR2R nanoparticles with different semiconductor properties depending on chemical compositions, different particle sizes and<br />

surface properties have been synthesized and used as n-type semiconductor in hybrid solar cell. Solar cell performances were investigated under<br />

standart AM1.5 conditions. Charge recombination and charge transport properties in conjugated polymer: QD bulkheterojunction film was<br />

investigate by of Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS).<br />

Nanocrystalline materials have attracted a great deal of<br />

attention from researchers in various fields for both their<br />

fundamental size-dependent properties and their many<br />

important technological applications [1].<br />

Among the various nanocrystals, transition metal<br />

chalcogenide nanocrystals have been investigated for many<br />

applications, including biological labeling, light emitting<br />

diodes, and photovoltaic devices. Quantum dot (QD) solar<br />

cells have the potential to increase the maximum attainable<br />

thermodynamic conversion efficiency of solar photon<br />

conversion up to about 66% by utilizing hot photogenerated<br />

carriers to produce higher photovoltages or higher<br />

photocurrents. [2]<br />

Especially Copper Indium Sulfides (CuInSR2R) and Copper<br />

Indium Sellenides (CuInSeR2R) quantum dots are the most<br />

attractive for photovoltaic applications. Energy level of<br />

CuInSR2 Ris suitable to use as both p- and n- type semiconductor<br />

in solar cells.<br />

Characterizations of products were carried out several<br />

analysis techniques (UV-Vis, XRD, TEM, XPS etc.)<br />

Figure 3. XRD pattern of CuInSR2R products<br />

Distribution(1/nm)<br />

0.15<br />

0.10<br />

0.05<br />

Particle-/Pore-size Distribution(Volume)<br />

0.00<br />

0.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00<br />

Particle/Pore diameter(nm)<br />

Figure 4. Particle size distribution of nano-particles.<br />

CuInS2:MDMO-PPV (1:1)<br />

Figure 1. Energy levels of materials that used in fabrication of solar<br />

cell<br />

We do the synthesis of these quantum dots (QD) with<br />

various synthetic routes with different uniform sizes, shapes<br />

and make a structural, optical, electrochemical<br />

characterization. We are able to synthesize a uniform multy<br />

gram quantity in one-pot reaction [3, 4].<br />

QDs were used as n-type semiconductors in combination of<br />

conjugated polymers such as poly-3-heyxl thiophene (P3HT)<br />

and Poly [2-methoxy-5-(2-ethyl-hexyloxy)-1,4-phenyl vinyl]<br />

(MEH-PPV) and poly-[2-(3,7-dimethyloctyloxy)-5-<br />

methyloxy]-para-phenylene-vinylene (MDMO-PPV) which<br />

are p-type materials. Two different configuration of solar cell<br />

investigated in the frame of this work. Geometrical structures<br />

are shown in the figure below:<br />

Figure 2. Hybrid solar cell structures a) mixture b) double layer<br />

Current Density (mAcm -2 )<br />

0,04<br />

0,03<br />

0,02<br />

0,01<br />

0,00<br />

-0,01<br />

-0,02<br />

-0,03<br />

-0,04<br />

-0,05<br />

Isc [mA/cm 2 ] : 0,029<br />

Voc [mV] : 140<br />

FF : 0,42<br />

MPoweroutput [mW/cm 2 ] : 0,00<strong>17</strong><br />

Vmp [mV] : 90<br />

Imp [mA/cm 2 ] : 0,018<br />

Efficiency [%] : 0,00<strong>17</strong><br />

0,0 0,1 0,2<br />

Applied Bias (V)<br />

Figure 5. Photovoltaic performance of QD:MDMO-PPV based solar<br />

cell.<br />

*Corresponding author: HTceylan.zafer@ege.edu.trT<br />

[1] C. Czekelius, M. Hilgendorff, L. Spanhel, I. Bedja, M.Lench, G.<br />

Müller, U. Bloeck, D. Su, and M. Giersig,Adv. Mater. 11 (1999) 8,<br />

643<br />

[2] A. J. Nozik Physica , 14( 2002) 115-120.<br />

[3] Park, J.; An, K.; Hwang, Y.; Park, J.-G.; Noh, H.-J.; Kim, J.-Y.;<br />

Park,J.-H.; Hwang, N.-M.; Hyeon, T. Nat. Mater. 2004, 3, 891-895.<br />

[4] Sang-Hyun Choi, Eung-Gyu Kim and Taeghwan Hyeon, J. AM.<br />

CHEM. SOC. 2006, 128, 2520-2521<br />

6th Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Conference, zmir, <strong>2010</strong> 766

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