MESA+
Institute for Nanotechnology
Materials Science and Engineering Silicon Solar Cell Efficiency - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
MESA + Institute for Nanotechnology Materials Science and Engineering Silicon Solar Cell Efficiency Record Aprill 2017 25.8 % Solar Cell Efficiency World Record December 1, 2014 46.0 % Organic Solar Cell Efficiency Record January, 2015
Institute for Nanotechnology
Silicon Solar Cell Efficiency Record
Aprill 2017
Solar Cell Efficiency World Record
Organic Solar Cell Efficiency Record
January, 2015
December 1, 2014
July 2017
Function Properties Structure Synthesis
Functionality in application
Toplayer:
Application focus
AT – module 6
Course “Advanced Materials”
Course “Chemistry and Technology of Materials”
Exam Exam Report Groups of 4 students: Case study on a specific material application Course “Fundamentals of solids” Exam
AT - Case study topics Group 1 – Cancer detector For many diseases it is very important to detect them in an early stage, so they can still be treated successfully. A person’s breath can contain small particles, which indicate the possible presence of lung cancer. Sensors are being developed to perform such early stage diagnostic in which the sensitivity of a piezoelectric element is crucial. A promising material is lead zirconate titanate (PZT). Group 2 – Self-cleaning surgical tool Environmental disinfection plays a crucial role in the prevention of infectious diseases. In hospitals anti-bacterial treatment is a very crucial procedure to keep everything sterile. Self- cleaning surfaces on surgical tools are formed by coating with a photocatalytic material. A promising material is TiO2. Group 3 – Hydrogen fuel cell car Hydrogen fuel cell cars are zero emission and run on compressed hydrogen fed into a fuel cell stack that produces electricity to power the vehicle. Solid oxide fuel cells use high tech ceramics as the electrolyte, which enhances efficiency and stability but presents a challenge in terms of
Group 4 – Microbattery for medical implant Common rechargeable batteries are based on a liquid electrolyte, which implies that there are several restrictions for their design and size. Secondly, they carry the inherent risk of leakage. Therefore, the need for all-solid-state microbatteries arises, which can facilitate miniaturization, will create more flexibility for the design of standalone microelectronic devices and enhance their applicability, for example in medical implants, due to the avoided leakage risks. A promising material is LiCoO2.
Implantable medical devices On-chip energy management Wireless sensors Wearable electronics
AT – module 6
Course “Physical Chemistry of Interfaces” Course “Semiconductor Devices” Lab course 3 Tests Exam Report Course “Advanced Materials”
Course “Chemistry and Technology of Materials”
Exam Exam Report Groups of 4 students: Case study on a specific material application Course “Fundamentals of solids” Exam