Toshiba Corporation''s next-generation film-based perovskite solar cell won the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Award''s the carbon-neutral category at Japan''s IT and electronics
The previously reported one-step meniscus coating method applied to Toshiba''s 703cm 2 polymer film-based perovskite photovoltaic module achieved the world''s highest 15.1% PCE for a
The polymer film-based perovskite photovoltaic module is an attractive next-generation alternative, as it is thin, light and flexible, and can be installed in locations where it is difficult to use
In September this year, Japanese electronics giant TOSHIBA revealed that they achieved the world''s highest power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 15.1% for film-based perovskite solar cells.
Success in achieving carbon neutrality will require much greater use of photovoltaic power generation, and a significant expansion in locations where photovoltaic modules can be installed.
In contrast, newer generations of solar cells coat a film with a power-generating layer consisting of a compound with a crystal structure called perovskite.
Toshiba has developed the world''s most efficient large scale film-based perovskite solar cell and in doing so, will contribute to a society where we can all enjoy a cleaner, safer and more
Japanese electronics giant, Toshiba, has reportedly achieved a power conversion of 16.6% for a 703cm 2 polymer film-based perovskite solar module.
By developing a new film forming method for a film-based perovskite solar cell that uses a material in the crystal structure called perovskite, Toshiba Corporation Corporate Laboratory and Toshiba Energy
It manufactures film-type solar cells by applying meniscus printing technology to achieve both an increase in the power conversion efficiency and a fast production process.
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