16 research outputs found

    NUMERICAL SIMULATION AND OPTIMIZATION OF PERFORMANCES OF A SOLAR CELL BASED ON CdTe

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    <p>This article has as an aim the study and the simulation of the photovoltaic cells containing CdTe materials, contributing to the development of renewable energies, and able to feed from the houses, the shelters as well as photovoltaic stations… etc. CdTe is a semiconductor having a structure of bands with an indirect gap of a value of 1,5 eV at ambient temperature what means that photon wavelength of approximately 1200 nm will be able to generate an electron-hole pair. One speaks about photogeneration. We will lay the stress, initially, on the essential design features of a photovoltaic module (the open-circuit tension, the short-circuit current, the fill factor, and the output of the cell)<strong>, </strong>our results was simulated with the SCAPS computer code in one dimension which uses electrical characteristics DC and AC of the thin layers heterojunctions. The results obtained after optimization are: V<sub>CO</sub> = 0.632V, Jsc = 39.1 mA/cm2, FF=82.98 % and the output energy of conversion is 18.26%.Optimization is made according to the temperature and the wavelength.</p

    TEMPERATUREEFFECT OFELECTRICALPROPERTIES OF CIGS SOLAR CELL

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    <p>In this paper we are interested in studying the copper–indium–gallium–selenium (CIGS) solar cells sandwiched between cadmium sulfide (CdS) and ZnO as buffer layers, and Molybdenum (Mo). Thus, we report our simulation results using the capacitance simulator (SCAPS) in terms of layer thickness, absorber layer band gap and operating temperature to find out the optimum choice. An efficiency of 20.61% (with V<sub>oc</sub> of 635.2mV, J<sub>sc</sub> of 44.08 mA/cm<sup>2</sup> and fill factor of 0.73) has been achieved with CdS used as buffer layer as the reference case. It is also found that the high efficiency CIGS cells with the low temperature were a very high efficiency conversion.</p

    STUDY OFPERFORMANCES OF ORGANIC SOLAR CELLSBYANALYSIS OF MAIN COMPONENTS

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    <p>The analysis of the data is currently, in the statisticians, the object of a true phenomenon of mode, characterized at the same time by the passion and the rejection.To determine the characteristics of a whole of data are obviously not an end in itself, but this lapse of memory is unfortunate because the type of data available always influences the direction of research.The factorial analysis in normalized principal components (PCA), is particularly adapted to the reduction of tables of measurements, where one generally works on a matrix of correlation between characters.In this article we will report our results of analysis of performances of organic solar cellsby using what one call the datamining materials.All information was presented in the tables envisaged by an ACP method of the studied semiconductors.Factorial analyzes substitutes for primitive measurements of new variables or factors (which are linear combinations of the primitive variables) with the help of which it is thus possible to optimize the visualization of the data in a restricted number of figures. Large at the modo we present, the results related to the development of new approaches of Datamining, Analysis in principal components (ACP), of the data-processing techniques which were applied to organic semiconductors and combined with metals to predict new materials or best performing coatings.</p

    Brain glutathione redox system significance for the control of silica-coated magnetite nanoparticles with or without mercury co-exposures mediated oxidative stress in European eel (Anguilla anguilla L.)

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    This in vitro study investigates the impact of silicacoated magnetite particles (Fe3O4@SiO2/SiDTC, hereafter called IONP; 2.5 mg L-1) and its interference with coexposure to persistent contaminant (mercury, Hg; 50 mu g L-1) during 0, 2, 4, 8, 16, 24, 48, and 72 h on European eel (Anguilla anguilla) brain and evaluates the significance of the glutathione (GSH) redox system in this context. The extent of damage (membrane lipid peroxidation, measured as thiobarbituric acid reactive substances, TBARS; protein oxidation, measured as reactive carbonyls, RCs) decreased with increasing period of exposure to IONP or IONP + Hg which was accompanied with differential responses of glutathione redox system major components (glutathione reductase, GR; glutathione peroxidase, GPX; total GSH, TGSH). The occurrence of antagonism between IONP and Hg impacts was evident at late hour (72 h), where significantly decreased TBARS and RC levels and GR and glutathione sulfotransferase (GST) activity imply the positive effect of IONP + Hg concomitant exposure against Hg-accrued negative impacts [vs. early (2 h) hour of exposure]. A period of exposuredependent IONP alone and IONP + Hg joint exposureaccrued impact was perceptible. Additionally, increased susceptibility of the GSH redox system to increased period of exposure to Hg was depicted, where insufficiency of elevated GR for the maintenance of TGSH required for membrane lipid and cellular protein protection was displayed. Overall, a finetuning among brain glutathione redox system components was revealed controlling IONP + Hg interactive impacts successfully
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