Engineering Papers⌕ Search

SEARCH · Engineering Papers

Results for “Infrared”

Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 1,639 records · Page 91

Ultrasensitive Room Temperature Infrared Photodetection Using a Narrow Bandgap Conjugated Polymer

Abstract Photodetectors operating across the short‐, mid‐, and long‐wave infrared (SWIR–LWIR, λ = 1–14 µm) underpin modern science, technology, and society in profound ways. Narrow bandgap semiconductors that form the basis for these devices require complex manufacturing, high costs, cooling, and lack compatibility with silicon electronics, attributes that remain prohibitive for their widespread usage and the development of emerging technologies. Here, a photoconductive detector, fabricated using a solution‐processed narrow bandgap conjugated polymer is demonstrated that enables charge carrier generation in the infrared and ultrasensitive SWIR–LWIR photodetection at room temperature. Devices demonstrate an ultralow electronic noise that enables outstanding performance from a simple, monolithic device enabling a high detectivity ( D *, the figure of merit for detector sensitivity) >2.44 × 10 9 Jones (cm Hz 1/2 W −1 ) using the ultralow flux of a blackbody that mirrors the background emission of objects. These attributes, ease of fabrication, low dark current characteristics, and highly sensitive operation overcome major limitations inherent within modern narrow–bandgap semiconductors, demonstrate practical utility, and suggest that uncooled detectivities superior to many inorganic devices can be achieved at high operating temperatures.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Colloidal InAs Quantum Dot-Based Infrared Optoelectronics Enabled by Universal Dual-Ligand Passivation

Solution-processed low-bandgap semiconductors are crucial to next-generation infrared (IR) detection for various applications, such as autonomous driving, virtual reality, recognitions, and quantum communications. In particular, III–V group colloidal quantum dots (CQDs) are interesting as nontoxic bandgap-tunable materials and suitable for IR absorbers; however, the device performance is still lower than that of Pb-based devices. Herein, a universal surface-passivation method of InAs CQDs enabled by intermediate phase transfer (IPT), a preliminary process that exchanges native ligands with aromatic ligands on the CQD surface is presented. IPT yields highly stable CQD ink. In particular, desirable surface ligands with various reactivities can be obtained by dispersing them in green solvents. Furthermore, CQD near-infrared (NIR) photodetectors are demonstrated using solution processes. Careful surface ligand control via IPT is revealed that enables the modulation of surface-mediated photomultiplication, resulting in a notable gain control up to ≈10 with a fast rise/fall response time (≈12/36 ns). Considering the figure of merit (FOM), EQE versus response time (or –3 dB bandwidth), the optimal CQD photodiode yields one of the highest FOMs among all previously reported solution-processed nontoxic semiconductors comprising organics, perovskites, and CQDs in the NIR wavelength range.

37 INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CH↗

Design of High Efficient Mid-Wavelength Infrared Polarizer on ORMOCHALC Polymer

While an organically modified chalcogenide (ORMOCHALC) can be used to fabricate a polymeric mid-wavelength infrared (MWIR) polarizer with competitive extinction ratio compared to the commercial wire-grid polarizers, which are composed of fragile inorganic materials, there is still a knowledge gap regarding the systematic design process to obtain high transmission efficiency and extinction ratio. As such, a computational parameter study for design optimization is conducted with the geometric parameters of the bilayer grating ORMOCHALC polarizer. The computational study shows that the Fabry–Pérot cavity is the primary mechanism that determines the transmission behaviors and the extinction ratio. A bilayer grating design, guided by the parameter study, is realized through the thermal nanoimprint and metal deposition processes. The extinction ratios measured with the Fourier-transform infrared are 245, 304, and 351 at the wavelength of 3, 4, and 5 μm, respectively. Compared to the state-of-the-art of the polymeric MWIR linear polarizers, the extinction ratio is improved by 1.4 times, and the transmission efficiency is increased by 2.5 times. Theoretical analysis with the multiple-layer model based on the transfer matrix method predicts a matched transmission behavior with the experiment and a full-wave electromagnetic simulation.

42 ENGINEERING↗

Metal cation coordination and solvation studied with infrared spectroscopy in the gas phase

Transition metal cation-molecular complexes are produced in the gas phase environment of a molecular beam using laser ablation in a supersonic expansion. Complexes with carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, water, acetylene, or benzene are produced by entraining small partial pressures of these molecules into an expansion of either argon or helium. A specially designed time-of-flight mass spectrometer is employed to analyze the ions produced and to mass select them for spectroscopy. Mass-selected ions are excited in the infrared region of the spectrum with a tunable IR optical parametric oscillator laser system to measure photodissociation spectroscopy in the 2000-4500 cm -1 region. Finally, infrared band patterns, combined with structures and spectra predicted by density functional theory, reveal the coordination and solvation interactions in these systems, and how binding to metal distorts the structures of small molecules.

37 INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CH↗

Controlling substrate temperature with infrared heating to improve mechanical properties of large-scale printed parts

Additively manufactured parts made with polymer extrusion techniques can be 50-75% weaker in the z-direction (across layers) than in the x- and y-directions. This has been attributed to poor mobility of polymer chains and a low degree of entanglement across a cold deposition interface. This is particularly a challenge when printing large-scale parts, such as with the Big Area Additive Manufacturing (BAAM) system, because layer times can exceed several minutes. The current work presents a method for controlling the temperature of the substrate material on the BAAM just prior to deposition using infrared heating lamps. Additionally, long layer times were simulated by actively cooling the material following deposition of each layer. The effect of substrate temperature on the z-direction mechanical properties of 20% carbon fiber reinforced acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) was measured for an initial temperature ranging from 50 °C to 150 °C and a preheated temperature ranging from 150 °C to 220 °C. Infrared preheating proved to be very effective when applied to substrates that had cooled considerably, almost doubling the tensile strength and increasing the fracture toughness by a factor of 7x.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Far-infrared radiation acutely increases nitric oxide production by increasing Ca{sup 2+} mobilization and Ca{sup 2+}/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II-mediated phosphorylation of endothelial nitric oxide synthase at serine 1179

Highlights: •Far-infrared (FIR) radiation increases eNOS-Ser{sup 1179} phosphorylation and NO production in BAEC. •CaMKII and PKA mediate FIR-stimulated increases in eNOS-Ser{sup 1179} phosphorylation. •FIR increases intracellular Ca{sup 2+} levels. •Thermo-sensitive TRPV Ca{sup 2+} channels are unlikely to be involved in the FIR-mediated eNOS-Ser{sup 1179} phosphorylation pathway. -- Abstract: Repeated thermal therapy manifested by far-infrared (FIR) radiation improves vascular function in both patients and mouse model with coronary heart disease, but its underlying mechanism is not fully understood. Using FIR as a thermal therapy agent, we investigate the molecular mechanism of its effect on endothelial nitric oxide synthase (eNOS) activity and NO production. FIR increased the phosphorylation of eNOS at serine 1179 (eNOS-Ser{sup 1179}) in a time-dependent manner (up to 40 min of FIR radiation) in bovine aortic endothelial cells (BAEC) without alterations in eNOS expression. This increase was accompanied by increases in NO production and intracellular Ca{sup 2+} levels. Treatment with KN-93, a selective inhibitor of Ca{sup 2+}/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II (CaMKII) and H-89, a protein kinase A inhibitor, inhibited FIR radiation-stimulated eNOS-Ser{sup 1179} phosphorylation. FIR radiation itself also increased the temperature of culture medium. As transient receptors potential vanilloid (TRPV) ion channels are known to be temperature-sensitive calcium channels, we explore whether TRPV channels mediate these observed effects. Reverse transcription-PCR assay revealed two TRPV isoforms in BAEC, TRPV2 and TRPV4. Although ruthenium red, a pan-TRPV inhibitor, completely reversed the observed effect of FIR radiation, a partial attenuation (∼20%) was found in cells treated with Tranilast, TRPV2 inhibitor. However, ectopic expression of siRNA of TRPV2 showed no significant alteration in FIR radiation-stimulated eNOS-Ser{sup 1179} phosphorylation. This study suggests that FIR radiation increases NO production via increasing CaMKII-mediated eNOS-Ser{sup 1179} phosphorylation but TRPV channels may not be involved in this pathway. Our results may provide the molecular mechanism by which FIR radiation improves endothelial function.

60 APPLIED LIFE SCIENCES↗

Infrared spectra of jennite and tobermorite from first-principles

The infrared absorption spectra of jennite, tobermorite 14 Å, anomalous tobermorite 11 Å, and normal tobermorite 11 Å are simulated within a density-functional-theory scheme. The atomic coordinates and the cell parameters are optimized resulting in structures which agree with previous studies. The vibrational frequencies and modes are obtained for each mineral. The vibrational density of states is analyzed through extensive projections on silicon tetrahedra, oxygen atoms, OH groups, and water molecules. The coupling with the electric field is achieved through the use of density functional perturbation theory, which yields Born effective charges and dielectric constants. The simulated absorption spectra reproduce well the experimental spectra, thereby allowing for a detailed interpretation of the spectral features in terms of the underlying vibrational modes. In the far-infrared part of the absorption spectra, the interplay between Ca and Si related vibrations leads to differences which are sensitive to the calcium/silicon ratio of the mineral.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

The structure of high-Mg alkali-bearing aluminosilicate glasses investigated in situ at ambient and high pressure by multi-angle energy dispersive X-ray diffraction and infrared microspectroscopy

The structural properties of synthetic high-Mg alkali-bearing aluminosilicate glasses analogues of natural picritic-to-komatiitic magmas were investigated in situ by multiangle energy dispersive X-ray diffraction at 2.1 GPa and ambient pressure and by Fourier Transform infrared spectroscopy up to 5.4 GPa in a cycle of compression and decompression experiments. Our results show that the intermediate range ordering of the glass structure at 2.1 GPa is 3.14 Å, increasing to 3.19 Å when decompressed. The local structure shows T-O lengths of 1.66 Å (2.1 GPa) and 1.65 Å (ambient pressure), T-T distances of 3.19 Å at high pressure, which lengthen to 3.21 Å at ambient pressure, causing the T-O-T angle of 147° determined at 2.1 GPa to widen to 154° upon decompression. The deconvoluted infrared spectra result in the presence of Q 1 , Q 2 , Q 3 populations in the aluminosilicate spectral region, whose proportions remain relatively unchanged up to 5.4 GPa. The structural response of the investigated glasses to cold-compression does not involve changes in polymerization, but rather a shrinking and compaction of the structure as evidenced by the Qn species shifting to higher wavenumbers as a function of pressure. The structural properties determined from X-ray diffraction for this glass composition are discussed together with those of glasses emerging from previous studies to highlight a compositional dependence mainly dictated by the amount of SiO 2 and Al 2 O 3 .

glass structure↗

PFAS remediation: Evaluating the infrared spectra of complex gaseous mixtures to determine the efficacy of thermal decomposition of PFAS

Due to their widespread production and known environmental contamination, the need for the detection and remediation of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) has grown quickly. While destructive thermal treatment of PFAS at low temperatures (e.g., 200 to 500oC) is of interest due to lower energy and infrastructure requirements, the range of possible degradation products remains underexplored. To better understand the low temperature decomposition of PFAS species, we have coupled gas-phase infrared spectroscopy with a multivariate curve resolution (MCR) analysis and a database of high-resolution PFAS infrared reference spectra to detect and quantify a complex mixture resulting from potassium perfluorooctanesulfonate (PFOS-K) decomposition. Nine prevalent decomposition products (namely smaller perfluorocarbon species) are identified and quantified.

54 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES↗

Thermal effects of an ICL-based mid-infrared CH 4 sensor within a wide atmospheric temperature range

Here, thermal effects of an interband cascade laser (ICL) based mid-infrared methane (CH 4 ) sensor that uses long-path absorption spectroscopy were studied. The sensor performance in the laboratory at a constant temperature of ~ 25°C was measured for 5 hours and its Allan deviation was ~ 2 ppbv with a 1 s averaging time. A LabVIEW-based simulation program was developed to study thermal effects on infrared absorption and a temperature compensation technique was developed to control such effects. An environmental test chamber was employed to investigate thermal effects that occur in the sensor system with variation of the test chamber temperature between 10 and 30°C. The thermal response of the sensor in a laboratory setting was observed using a 2.1 ppm CH 4 standard gas sample. indoor/outdoor CH 4 measurements were conducted to evaluate the sensor performance within a wide atmospheric temperature range.

32 ENERGY CONSERVATION, CONSUMPTION, AND UTILIZATI↗

High-Resolution Infrared Studies of Perdeutero-Spiropentane, C 5 D 8

Perdeutero-spiropentane (C 5 D 8 ) has been synthesized and infrared and Raman spectra are reported for the first time. Wavenumber assignments are made for most of the fundamental vibrational modes. Gas phase infrared spectra were recorded at a resolution (0.002 cm -1 ) sufficient to resolve individual rovibrational lines and show evidence of strong Coriolis and/or Fermi resonance interactions for most bands. However a detailed rovibrational analysis of the fundamental v 15 (b 2 ) parallel band proved possible and a fit of more than 1600 lines yielded a band origin of 1053.84465(10) cm -1 and ground state constants (in units of cm -1 ): B 0 = 0.1120700(9), D J = 1.51(3) x10 -8 , D JK = 3.42(15) x10 -8 . We note that the B 0 value is significantly less than a value of Ba = 0.1140 cm-1 calculated using structural parameters from an earlier electron diffraction (ED) study, whereas one expects B a to be lower than B 0 because of thermal averaging over higher vibrational levels. A similar discrepancy was noted in an earlier study of C 5 H 8 [1]. The structural and spectroscopic results are in good accord with values computed at the anharmonic level using the B3LYP density functional method with a cc-pVTZ basis set.

C5H8 and C5D8↗

A method for generating quantitative vapor-phase infrared spectra of solids: results for phenol, camphor, menthol, syringol, dicyclopentadiene and naphthalene

Here, a method is presented to generate quantitative vapor-phase infrared spectra from substances that naturally occur as solids with moderate volatility. The solid is gravimetrically dissolved into a solvent that has few infrared spectral features, typically CS 2 and CCl 4 separately. The solution is flowed at a constant rate from a linearly pumped syringe into a metered stream of nitrogen carrier gas regulated by a mass flow controller. The analyte/solvent mix is flash vaporized by volatilizing the solution across a heated stainless-steel surface as it emanates from the syringe tip. The N 2 gas-solution mixture is flowed into a long-path White cell thermostatted at a desired temperature, the long optical path compensating for the modest analyte mixing ratio. A composite spectrum is generated from typically ten or more 760-Torr pressure-broadened spectra over the 600 to 6500 cm -1 spectral range at 0.1 cm -1 spectral resolution. The solid analytes reported here using this novel technique include dicyclopentadiene, menthol, syringol, phenol, camphor, and naphthalene.

46 INSTRUMENTATION RELATED TO NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND ↗

Broadband down-conversion based near infrared quantum cutting in Eu{sup 2+}–Yb{sup 3+} co-doped SrAl{sub 2}O{sub 4} for crystalline silicon solar cells

Near infrared (NIR) quantum cutting involving the down conversion of an absorbed visible photon to emission of two NIR photons was achieved in SrAl{sub 2}O{sub 4}:0.01Eu{sup 2+}, xYb{sup 3+} (x=0, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 30 mol%) samples. The photoluminescence properties of samples in visible and NIR regions were measured to verify the energy transfer (ET) from Eu{sup 2+} to Yb{sup 3+}. The results demonstrated that Eu{sup 2+} was an efficient sensitizer for Yb{sup 3+} in the SrAl{sub 2}O{sub 4} host lattice. According to Gaussian fitting analysis and temperature-dependent luminescence experiments, the conclusion was drawn that the cooperative energy transfer (CET) process dominated the ET process and the influence of charge transfer state (CTS) of Yb{sup 3+} could be negligible. As a result, the high energy transfer efficiency (ETE) and quantum yield (QY) have been acquired, the maximum value approached 73.68% and 147.36%, respectively. Therefore, this down-conversion material has potential application in crystalline silicon solar cells to improve conversion efficiency. - Graphical abstract: Near infrared quantum cutting was achieved in Eu{sup 2+}–Yb{sup 3+} co-doped SrAl{sub 2}O{sub 4} samples. The cooperative energy transfer process dominated energy transfer process and high energy transfer efficiency was acquired. - Highlights: • The absorption spectrum of Eu{sup 2+} ion is strong in intensity and broad in bandwidth. • The spectra of Eu{sup 2+} in SrAl{sub 2}O{sub 4} lies in the strongest region of solar spectrum. • The cooperative energy transfer (CET) dominated the energy transfer process. • The domination of CET is confirmed by experimental analysis. • SrAl{sub 2}O{sub 4}:Eu{sup 2+},Yb{sup 3+} show high energy transfer efficiency and long lifetime.

37 INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CH↗

Site-related near-infrared luminescence in MAl{sub 12}O{sub 19} (M = Ca, Sr, Ba):Fe{sup 3+} phosphors

Graphical abstract: - Highlights: • Intense 700–850 nm NIR emissions in MAl{sub 12}O{sub 19} (M = Ca, Sr, Ba):1%Fe{sup 3+} has been obtained. • The NIR emissions can be ascribed to the octahedral Fe{sup 3+} sites. • The site symmetry of Fe{sup 3+} in CA{sub 6} and SA{sub 6} may be lower than that in BA{sub 6}. • The phosphors may be potentially applied in the high-resolution bioimaging. - Abstract: Intense and broad near-infrared (NIR) photoluminescence (PL) peaks locating at 777, 808 and 810 nm is observed for BaAl{sub 12}O{sub 19} (BA{sub 6}):1%Fe{sup 3+}, CaAl{sub 12}O{sub 19} (CA{sub 6}):1%Fe{sup 3+} and SrAl{sub 12}O{sub 19} (SA{sub 6}):1%Fe{sup 3+}, respectively. Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectra show that Fe{sup 3+} ions substitute for the different types of Al{sup 3+} sites simultaneously. Meanwhile, the luminescence of Fe{sup 3+} in MAl{sub 12}O{sub 19} (M = Ca, Sr and Ba) are ascribed to octahedral Fe{sup 3+}. In addition, the site symmetry of Fe{sup 3+} in CA{sub 6}/SA{sub 6} is lower compared with BA{sub 6}, deduced from the photoluminescence excitation (PLE), EPR and Fourier-transform infrared (FT-IR) spectra. These phosphors can be considered as good candidates for the applications in the field of high-resolution bioimaging.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Infrared light-assisted preparation of Ag nanoparticles-reduced graphene oxide nanocomposites for non-enzymatic H{sub 2}O{sub 2} sensing

Graphical abstract: An infrared light irradiation method has been developed for preparation of AgNPs/rGO nanocomposites for electrochemical detection of H{sub 2}O{sub 2}. - Highlights: • AgNPs/rGO nanocomposites have been prepared by photochemical method. • AgNPs/rGO nanocomposites exhibit good sensing performances for detection of H{sub 2}O{sub 2}. • The present work provides a simple and green method for preparation of rGO-based materials. - Abstract: A green method has been developed for preparation of Ag nanoparticles/reduced graphene oxide (AgNPs/rGO) nanocomposites by infrared light irradiation. The characterizations indicate the successful preparation of AgNPs/rGO nanocomposites. Most importantly, AgNPs/rGO nanocomposites exhibit excellent electrocatalytic activity for reduction of H{sub 2}O{sub 2}, leading to a high-performance non-enzymatic H{sub 2}O{sub 2} sensor with linear detection range and detection limit about 0.1 mM to 140 mM (r = 0.9896) and 3.0 μM, respectively.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Correlation among far-infrared reflection modes, crystal structures and dielectric properties of Ba(Zn{sub 1/3}Nb{sub 2/3})O{sub 3}–CaTiO{sub 3} ceramics

Highlights: • Crystal symmetry decreases with CT concentration from cubic to hexagonal structure. • Lattice constants as well as the ordered degree change with CT concentration. • Ordered structures turn from 1:1 to 1:2 ordering with change of crystal structures. • There is a correlation between FIR phonon modes and dielectric properties. • There is a correlation between FIR phonon modes and crystal structures. - Abstract: Ba(Zn{sub 1/3}Nb{sub 2/3})O{sub 3} (BZN)–CaTiO{sub 3} (CT) microwave dielectric ceramics were synthesized at 1395 °C for 4 h using conventional solid-state sintering technique with different CT contents. The ceramics were characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and far-infrared reflection (FIR) spectroscopy to evaluate correlations among crystal structures, dielectric properties, and infrared modes. XRD results showed that crystal symmetry decreased with increased CT concentration from cubic to hexagonal structure, and lattice constants and ordered degree changed accordingly. Ordered phases transformed from 1:1 to 1:2 ordered structure with crystal-structure change. FIR results demonstrated that two new IR active modes appeared at 300 cm{sup −1}, and another new mode appeared at 600 cm{sup −1} for the x ≥ 0.60 sample, which agreed with the change in crystal structures as confirmed by XRD results. Correlations between FIR modes and dielectric properties were established.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Intense 2.7 μm mid-infrared emission of Er{sup 3+} in oxyfluoride glass ceramic containing NaYF{sub 4} nanocrystals

Highlights: • Transparent oxyfluoride glass-ceramics containing NaYF{sub 4}:Er{sup 3+} nanocrystals have been prepared. • Intense 2.7 μm emission of the glass-ceramics has been demonstrated. • Prolonged decay lifetimes of Er{sup 3+}:{sup 4}I{sub 11/2} and {sup 4}I{sub 13/2} levels have been achieved. - Abstract: Transparent oxyfluoride glass ceramics containing NaYF{sub 4}:Er{sup 3+} nanocrystals have been prepared by melt quenching and subsequent thermal treatment. X-ray diffraction and high-resolution transmission electron microscopy analysis confirmed the precipitation of NaYF{sub 4} nanocrystals in glass. Energy dispersive spectrometer results evidenced the preferential concentration of Er{sup 3+} ions in nanocrystals. Mid-infrared, upconversion, and near-infrared emissions were measured upon excitation with 980 nm laser diode and the luminescence mechanisms were discussed. Intense 2.7 μm emission originating from the Er{sup 3+}:{sup 4}I{sub 11/2} → {sup 4}I{sub 13/2} transition was achieved due to the incorporation of Er{sup 3+} ions into the precipitated low phonon energy fluoride nanocrystals. The results indicate that oxyfluoride glass ceramic containing NaYF{sub 4}:Er{sup 3+} nanocrystals is a promising candidate material for 2.7 μm laser.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Enhancement of three-photon near-infrared quantum cutting in β-NaYF4:Er3+ nanoparticles by Ag nanocubes

Highlights: • Three-photon near-infrared quantum cutting is obtained in β-NaYF{sub 4}:Er{sup 3+} NPs. • Quantum cutting efficiency as high as 242.59% is calculated from decay curves. • Plasmon-enhanced three-photon quantum cutting is achieved by Ag nanocubes. • The maximum quantum cutting enhancement factor reaches 2.86. - Abstract: The near-infrared (NIR) quantum cutting (QC) nanoparticles (NPs) β-NaYF{sub 4}:Er{sup 3+} are prepared by coprecipitation method. Three-photon NIR QC luminescence at 1520 nm ({sup 4}I{sub 13/2} → {sup 4}I{sub 15/2}) is obtained under the excitation of 519 nm ({sup 4}I{sub 15/2} → {sup 2}H{sub 11/2}). The corresponding QC efficiency η{sub QC} calculated from the luminescence decay curves reaches as 242.59%. Furthermore, three-photon NIR QC luminescence is enhanced by the localized surface plasmon resonance of Ag nanocubes (NCs). The influence of Ag NCs concentration on three-photon QC luminescence is investigated, and the results show that the optimal concentration of Ag NCs is 0.10% with the enhancement factor reached a maximum as 2.86. Our study may have potential application as a QC layer to improve the photovoltaic conversion efficiency of germanium (Ge) solar cells.

77 NANOSCIENCE AND NANOTECHNOLOGY↗