Cover image for Nanostructured and photoelectrochemical systems for solar photon conversion
Nanostructured and photoelectrochemical systems for solar photon conversion
Title:
Nanostructured and photoelectrochemical systems for solar photon conversion
Author:
Archer, Mary D.
ISBN:
9781601197733

9781860942556

9781848161542
Publication Information:
London : Imperial College Press ; Singapore ; Hackensack, NJ : World Scientific Pub. Co., ©2008.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (xx, 760 pages) : illustrations (some color).
Series:
Series on photoconversion of solar energy ; vol. 3

Series on photoconversion of solar energy ; v. 3.
Contents:
1. Overview / M.D. Archer -- 2. Fundamentals in photoelectrochemistry / R.J.D. Miller and R. Memming -- 3. Fundamentals and applications of quantum-confined structures / A.J. Nozik -- 4. Fundamentals and applications in electron-transfer reactions / M.D. Archer -- 5. Fundamentals in metal-oxide heterogeneous photocatalysis / N. Serpone and A.V. Emeline -- 6. Inorganic extended-junction devices / R. Könenkamp -- 7. Organic donor-acceptor heterojunction solar cells / J.J. Benson-Smith and J. Nelson -- 8. Dye-sensitised mesoscopic solar cells / M. Grätzel and J.R. Durrant -- 9. Semiconductor/liquid junction photoelectrochemical solar cells / S. Maldonado, A.G. Fitch and N.S. Lewis -- 10. Photoelectrochemical storage cells / S. Licht and G. Hodes -- 11. Measuring ultrafast photoinduced electron-transfer dynamics / X. Ai and T. Lian -- 12. Experimental techniques in photoelectrochemistry / L.M. Peter and H. Tributsch.
Abstract:
In this book, expert authors describe advanced solar photon conversion approaches that promise highly efficient photovoltaic and photoelectrochemical cells with sophisticated architectures on the one hand, and plastic photovoltaic coatings that are inexpensive enough to be disposable on the other. Their leitmotifs include light-induced exciton generation, junction architectures that lead to efficient exciton dissociation, and charge collection by percolation through mesoscale phases. Photocatalysis is closely related to photoelectrochemistry, and the fundamentals of both disciplines are covered in this volume.
Local Note:
Knovel Library
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