In this work, we have been investigating an organic tandem solar cell composed of P3HT:PCBM and CuPc:C60 by using optical modeling and a simulation method to investigate the optimal design for different wavelengths. Energy dissipation flow per time is an important factor that can represent the absorption process in solar cells and plays an important role as a main source for exciton generation. The distribution of energy dissipation in terms of z, the distance in depth of the active‐layer thickness, was analyzed for the different wavelengths. From the simulation, photon‐absorbed profiles were derived in terms of front and back active‐layer thicknesses for different wavelengths. In ideal tandem solar cells, with a series configuration, each subcell must be engineered so that photocurrent can be accurately controlled by light absorption to balance the system. For this reason, in order to find the materials with appropriated absorption, we have identified a set of parameters including optical constants so that it gives an indication of the materials with desirable matching for an active layer with optimal thickness.

In this paper, the X-rays emitted from the Rhodotron-TT200 cavity have been studied in depth. We found that the Bremsstrahlung interaction is the only contribution of X-ray generation important to safety. The X-ray dose rate in the Rhodotron vault is calculated for normal conditions based on MCNP4C results. The presented calculation shows good agreement with the experimental measurements, which consequently confirms the reliability of the calculation for use in shielding design and other safety aspects.