2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.tsf.2005.01.063
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Investigation of CuInZnSe2 thin films for solar cell applications

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Cited by 15 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…However, the availability of expensive indium (In) and gallium (Ga) elements in a Cu(In 1Àx Ga x )Se 2 alloy is a recent focus of discussion regarding the high material cost of large-scale solar cell production [2]. In conjunction with the effort of reducing indium in thin-film solar cells, recently, the novel (CuInSe 2 ) 1Àx À(2ZnSe) x alloy for solar cell application has attracted a considerable attention since the first successful fabrication of CuInZnSe 2 (CIZSe) thin-film solar cell [3]. The (CuInSe 2 ) x À(2ZnSe) 1Àx solid solution was reported to have a band gap variation from 1.0 eV (CuInSe 2 ) to 2.67 eV (ZnSe) and a high absorption coefficient (10 4 cm À1 ) within the visible and nearinfra-red regions [3,4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, the availability of expensive indium (In) and gallium (Ga) elements in a Cu(In 1Àx Ga x )Se 2 alloy is a recent focus of discussion regarding the high material cost of large-scale solar cell production [2]. In conjunction with the effort of reducing indium in thin-film solar cells, recently, the novel (CuInSe 2 ) 1Àx À(2ZnSe) x alloy for solar cell application has attracted a considerable attention since the first successful fabrication of CuInZnSe 2 (CIZSe) thin-film solar cell [3]. The (CuInSe 2 ) x À(2ZnSe) 1Àx solid solution was reported to have a band gap variation from 1.0 eV (CuInSe 2 ) to 2.67 eV (ZnSe) and a high absorption coefficient (10 4 cm À1 ) within the visible and nearinfra-red regions [3,4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In conjunction with the effort of reducing indium in thin-film solar cells, recently, the novel (CuInSe 2 ) 1Àx À(2ZnSe) x alloy for solar cell application has attracted a considerable attention since the first successful fabrication of CuInZnSe 2 (CIZSe) thin-film solar cell [3]. The (CuInSe 2 ) x À(2ZnSe) 1Àx solid solution was reported to have a band gap variation from 1.0 eV (CuInSe 2 ) to 2.67 eV (ZnSe) and a high absorption coefficient (10 4 cm À1 ) within the visible and nearinfra-red regions [3,4]. The motivation underlying this effort was to follow by analogy the band gap engineering of a chalcopyrite CuInSe 2 when it is alloyed with CuGaSe 2 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It seems that a highly (112) preferred orientation might be a particular structural characteristic of chalcopyrite and Cu-based chalcopyrite quaternary compounds films deposited by PLD method 5,10,[13][14][15] . It is worth noting that the (112) reflection is of beneficial for attaining good lattice match with CdS buffer layer in the thin film solar cell structure for attaining a cell's high efficiency 5) . The peak intensity of (220/204) reflection are found to enhance further by depositing films at longer deposition time as shown in Fig.…”
Section: Structurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several efforts have been performed either to reduce or to substitute Indium (In) with inexpensive elements, for instances, using Aluminum (Al) instead of Gallium (Ga) as in Chalcopyrite Cu(In,Al)Se 2 solar cell , replacing Indium (In) by Zinc (Zn) and Tin (Sn) as in Kesterite Cu 2 ZnSnS 4 solar cell for solar absorber layer [2][3][4][5] . These solar cells demonstrated promising cell efficiencies with their band gap close to the solar cell band gap requirement value.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%