
The preferred material is silicon in various forms: as high-quality monocrystalline silicon, as multicrystalline silicon, or as amorphous silicon. Other semiconductor compounds are possible, in addition to silicon, including gallium arsenide (Gas), copper indium diselenite (CIS), and some others; some have already secured their share of the market.
However, these solar photovoltaic modules are a little thicker and heavier than one would expect considering the thickness of the silicon layers of only 0.3 mm. They have to be held in a fixed shape, the electrical energy is tapped by means of contact plates and fingers, and ultimately, the whole thing must be protected by being embedded mechanically between glass plates. Another product is photovoltaic mats, also based on amorphous silicon, which have a somewhat thicker synthetic material on the back and are protected mechanically on the front by a thin permeable plastic layer. The technological development is very far advanced, and is in effect a mature system, but it is far from its goal as yet. Find out more photovoltaic systems.
Useful information Solar photovoltaic cells:
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-Crystalline-Solar-Photovoltaic-Cells-Work&id=2768475
Useful information solar photovoltaic:
http://www.greenearth4energy.com/solar_photovoltaic.html
Useful information photovoltaic systems:
http://www.greenearth4energy.com/photovoltaic_systems.html
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