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Sel surya murah yang terbuat dari kulit udang
Para peneliti telah berhasil membuat solar sel - listrik- dengan bahan kimia yang ditemukan pada cangkang udang dan krustasea lainnya untuk pertama kalinya ....read more
Cheap solar
cells made from shrimp shells
Date:
February 18, 2015
Source:
University of Queen
Mary London
Summary:
Researchers have
successfully created electricity-generating solar-cells with chemicals found
the shells of shrimps and other crustaceans for the first time.
...........................
researchers at Queen
Mary University of London (QMUL) have successfully created
electricity-generating solar-cells with chemicals found the shells of shrimps
and other crustaceans for the first time.
The materials chitin and chitosan found in the shells are abundant and
significantly cheaper to produce than the expensive metals such as ruthenium,
which is similar to platinum, that are currently used in making nanostructured
solar-cells.
Currently the efficiency of solar cells made with these biomass-derived
materials is low but if it can be improved they could be placed in everything
from wearable chargers for tablets, phones and smartwatches, to
semi-transparent films over window.
Researchers, from QMUL’s School of Engineering and Materials Science, used
a process known as hydrothermal carbonization to create the carbon quantum dots
(CQDs) from the widely and cheaply available chemicals found in crustacean
shells. They then coat standard zinc oxide nanorods with the CQDs to make the
solar cells.
Dr Joe Briscoe, one of the researchers on the project, said: “This could be
a great new way to make these versatile, quick and easy to produce solar cells
from readily available, sustainable materials. Once we’ve improved their
efficiency they could be used anywhere that solar cells are used now,
particularly to charge the kinds of devices people carry with them every day.
Professor Magdalena Titirici, Professor of Sustainable Materials Technology
at QMUL, said: “New techniques mean that we can produce exciting new materials
from organic by-products that are already easily available. Sustainable
materials can be both high-tech and low-cost.”
“We’ve also used biomass, in that case algae, to make the kinds of
supercapacitors that can be used to store power in consumer electronics, in
defibrillators and for energy recovery in vehicles.”
Story Source:
The above story is based on materials provided by University of Queen Mary London. Note: Materials may be edited
for content and length.
Journal Reference:
1. Joe Briscoe, Adam Marinovic, Marta
Sevilla, Steve Dunn, Magdalena Titirici.Biomass-Derived Carbon Quantum Dot
Sensitizers for Solid-State Nanostructured Solar Cells. Angewandte
Chemie International Edition, 2015 (in press)