Browsing by Author "Chen, Shih-Yung"
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Item type:Item, Enhanced Performance and Stability of a Polymer Solar Cell by Incorporation of Vertically Aligned, Cross-Linked Fullerene Nanorods(2011) ;Chang, Chih-Yu ;Wu, Cheng-En ;Chen, Shih-Yung ;Cui, ChaohuaCheng, Yen-JuItem type:Item, Inverted heterojunction solar cells incorporating fullerene/polythiophene composite core/shell nanorod arrays(2010-04-09) ;Wang, Hsu-Shen ;Chen, Shih-Yung ;Su, Ming-Hsin ;Wang, Yuh-LinWei, Kung-HwaWe have fabricated inverted heterojunction solar cell devices incorporating [6,6]-phenyl-C(61)-butyric acid methyl ester/poly(3-hexylthiophene) core/shell nanorod arrays by using an anodic alumina oxide template. The internal quantum efficiencies and external quantum efficiencies of these core/shell nanorod inverted solar cells were higher than those of the corresponding conventional inverted bulk heterojunction device. The optimized nanorod array structure had a high hole mobility that was over one order magnitude greater than that of the conventional bulk heterojunction structure, as determined by fitting the dark J-V curves into the space charge limited current model. The more efficient carrier transport of the device incorporating the core/shell nanorod arrays provided it with both a higher short-circuit current density and power conversion efficiency.Item type:Item, Nanostructured Nanorod Arrays Presenting TiO(2) Nanorods/Poly(3-hexylthiophene) for Solar Cells Application(2011-04-01) ;Wang, Hsu-Shen ;Chen, Shih-Yung ;Wang, Yuh-Lin ;Wei, Kung-Hwa材料科學與工程學系We have fabricated inverted heterojunction solar cell devices incorporating titanium dioxide nanorod/poly(3-hexylthiophene) (P3HT) rod arrays using melt-assisted anodic alumina oxide template. Using transmission electron microscopy and conductance atomic force microscopy, we revealed that phase-separated TiO(2) rich (n-type) and P3HT rich (p-type) regions presents in these rod arrays. The optimized composite rod array structure had a higher hole mobility than that of the blend film consisting of TiO(2) nanorod and P3HT as determined by fitting the dark J-V curves into the space charge-limited current model. The more efficient carrier transport of the device incorporating the nanorod arrays provided it with both a higher short-circuit current density and power conversion efficiency.Item type:Item, Nanostructured Nanorod Arrays Presenting TiO2 Nanorods/Poly(3-hexylthiophene) for Solar Cells Application(2011-04-01) ;Wang, Hsu-Shen ;Chen, Shih-Yung ;Wang, Yuh-Lin ;Wei, Kung-Hwa材料科學與工程學系We have fabricated inverted heterojunction solar cell devices incorporating titanium dioxide nanorod/poly(3-hexylthiophene) (P3HT) rod arrays using melt-assisted anodic alumina oxide template. Using transmission electron microscopy and conductance atomic force microscopy, we revealed that phase-separated TiO2 rich (n-type) and P3HT rich (p-type) regions presents in these rod arrays. The optimized composite rod array structure had a higher hole mobility than that of the blend film consisting of TiO2 nanorod and P3HT as determined by fitting the dark J-V curves into the space charge-limited current model. The more efficient carrier transport of the device incorporating the nanorod arrays provided it with both a higher short-circuit current density and power conversion efficiency.Item type:Item, Ordered polythiophene/fullerene composite core-shell nanorod arrays for solar cell applications(2009-02-18) ;Wang, Hsu-Shen ;Lin, Li-Hua ;Chen, Shih-Yung ;Wang, Yuh-LinWei, Kung-HwaFor the first time, we have used melt-assisted wetting of porous alumina templates to prepare ordered core-shell nanorod arrays of poly(3-hexylthiophene) (P3HT) and [6,6]-phenyl-C(61)-butyric acid methyl ester (PCBM) for use in polymer solar cells. We characterized these arrays using tunneling electron microscopy and conductance atomic force microscopy, which revealed the presence of phase-separated shell (p-type) and core (n-type) regions. Under illumination, we observed a variation of several picoamperes between the currents in the core and shell regions of the P3HT/PCBM nanorod arrays.