Dye-sensitized solar cells using semiconductor thin film composed of titania nanotubes

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Abstract

Over two times higher short-circuit photocurrent density was attained in the dye-sensitized solar cells by using titania nanotubes as a semiconductor thin film in the thin film thickness region in comparison with that made of P-25. Titania nanotubes were synthesized by a surfactant-assisted templating mechanism using a laurylamine hydrochloride / tetraisopropylorthotitanate with acetylacetone system.1) Nanotubes have a mono-crystalline structure of anatase and showed the highest photocatalytic activity among the commercially available nano-crystalline titania. The dyesensitized solar cell system using the mono-crystalline titania nanotubes showed about 5% sunlight-electricity conversion.

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Adachi, M., Okada, I., Ngamsinlapasathian, S., Murata, Y., & Yoshikawa, S. (2002). Dye-sensitized solar cells using semiconductor thin film composed of titania nanotubes. Electrochemistry, 70(6), 449–452. https://doi.org/10.5796/electrochemistry.70.449

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