The controllable deposition of large area roll-to-roll sputtered ito thin films for photovoltaic applications
spectroscopy
systemsFigure of merit (FOM)
Energy & Fuels
Optical films
Thin films
Transparent conducting oxides (TCO)
substrate
02 engineering and technology
Figure of merit (FOM)
Indium
deposition
7. Clean energy
Light emission
Figure
Fabrication
Improvement
Organic solar-cells
Optical emission spectroscopies (OES)
Transparent conducting oxides
Green & Sustainable Science & Technology
Dependence
Deposition
Electrical-properties
Large area roll to roll sputtering
Roll to Roll
Flexible electrodes for photovoltaics
Optical properties
Plastic bottles
partial pressure
Indium Tin Oxide | ITO (semiconductor) | Oxide Film
Conductive films
electrode
Energy gap
DC magnetron sputtering systems
Photovoltaics
photovoltaic system
ITO thin films
Optical emission spectroscopy
Oxygen partial pressure
oxide
Substrate
0210 nano-technology
Tin-oxide-films
Polyethylene terephthalates (PET)
electrical resistivity
DOI:
10.1016/j.renene.2019.07.038
Publication Date:
2019-07-09T06:03:23Z
AUTHORS (7)
ABSTRACT
Abstract In the present study, using a large area roll-to-roll DC magnetron sputtering system deposition of ITO thin films on polyethylene terephthalate (PET) substrates were achieved. In order to investigate the effect of growth conditions on the film properties all through the deposition process, optical emission spectroscopy (OES) analysis have been accomplished in a governable way. The consequences of Oxygen partial pressure and film thickness on electrical, and optical properties of the films were determined. It was shown that the intensity of optical emission peaks are subjected to the discharge power and as well as the O2/Ar flow ratio. Large area, uniform ITO films with relatively high transparency and low electrical resistivity (Rs˂50 Ω/sqr) were succesfully deposited on PET substrates. The significance of both the figure of merit (FOM) and the optical band gap values on the performance of different TCO thin films were addressed. In this work, the obtained results suggest that the overall performance is sufficient to implement the ITO films in photovoltaic and OLED applications.
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