1982
DOI: 10.1016/0165-1633(82)90030-2
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Preparation of thin films by activated reactive evaporation technique

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1983
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Cited by 33 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The prominent and distinct phases of copper sulde are chalcocite (Cu 2 S), djurleite (Cu 1.96 S), annilite (Cu 1.75 S) and covellite (CuS) at room temperature. 17 In literature, various methods are reported to synthesize Cu x S which include chemical vapor deposition (CVD), 18 ultrasonic spray pyrolysis, 19 chemical bath deposition (CBD), 20 reactive evaporation, 21 RF sputtering 22 and electrochemical processes. 16 Cu 2 S can also be used as an ideal light absorber in extremely thin absorber (ETA) solar cells due to non-toxicity, low cost, abundance, and good absorption characteristics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The prominent and distinct phases of copper sulde are chalcocite (Cu 2 S), djurleite (Cu 1.96 S), annilite (Cu 1.75 S) and covellite (CuS) at room temperature. 17 In literature, various methods are reported to synthesize Cu x S which include chemical vapor deposition (CVD), 18 ultrasonic spray pyrolysis, 19 chemical bath deposition (CBD), 20 reactive evaporation, 21 RF sputtering 22 and electrochemical processes. 16 Cu 2 S can also be used as an ideal light absorber in extremely thin absorber (ETA) solar cells due to non-toxicity, low cost, abundance, and good absorption characteristics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The high electrical conductivity arises from copper deficiency in the films, which make them p-type [49]. This is a feature of copper chalcogenide films prepared by vacuum-based techniques as well [50]. The optical characteristics such as the one presented in Fig.…”
Section: Photocurrent Responsementioning
confidence: 96%
“…14,18,19 Copper sulfide, however, has a fairly complex crystal chemistry generally represented as Cu x S (2 > x > 1), because there are numerous stable and metastable species that have various compositions ranging between Cu 2 S (Chalcocite) and CuS (Covellite), 19,20 wherein Cu 2 S is not as stable in solution as CuS. 21 It has been demonstrated that Cu 2 S is a good compound for an active light-absorbing component, an example of which was given by the synthesis of colloidal Cu 2 S nanocrystals that were then applied as an active light-absorbing compound in combination with CdS nanorods to produce a solar cell with 1.6% power conversion efficiency and stability over a four month testing period.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%