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1. | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY |
1.1. | Thin film technologies Market Share and Module Costs |
1.1. | World market for Photovoltaics in 2008 |
1.1. | Photovoltaics beyond crystalline silicon |
1.2. | 2008-2011 recap- Forecasts to 2022 |
1.2. | Number of organisations developing printed and potentially printed electronics worldwide |
1.2. | Types of printed/thin film photovoltaics beyond crystalline silicon compared, with examples of suppliers |
1.3. | Market size for thin film photovoltaic technologies beyond silicon technologies % of the market that is printed and flexible 2012-2022 |
1.3. | Photovoltaics - the Macroeconomic View |
1.4. | Potential division of technologies in the thin film sector - flexible 2012-2022 |
1.5. | Potential division of technologies in the thin film sector - printed 2012-2022 |
1.6. | Market size for thin film batteries % of the market that is printed and flexible 2012-2022 |
2. | INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE |
2.1. | Market size for thin film photovoltaic technologies beyond silicon technologies % of the market that is printed and flexible 2012-2022 |
2.1. | Market size for CIGS and percentage flexible, percentage printed |
2.1. | Thin Film Photovoltaic Forecasts |
2.2. | Battery Forecasts |
2.2. | Market size for a-Si and percentage flexible, percentage printed |
2.2. | Market size for thin film batteries % of the market that is printed and flexible 2012-2022 |
3. | BATTERIES |
3.1. | Important milestones in battery history |
3.1. | Internal structure of Power Paper Battery |
3.1. | Introduction |
3.2. | History |
3.2. | Diagram of the operation of a battery |
3.2. | Printed battery product and specification comparison |
3.3. | Printed battery materials comparison. |
3.3. | Discharge characteristics of a Power Paper STD-3 printed battery |
3.3. | Structure |
3.4. | Key Products in Printed Batteries Industry |
3.4. | Canvas magazine, February 2011 electronic cover |
3.4. | The half cell and overall chemical reactions that occur in a Zn/MnO2 battery |
3.5. | Discharge rate, current, and load. |
3.5. | The Cymbet EnerChip™ |
3.5. | Principles and Operation |
3.6. | Supercapacitors supplement or rival batteries? |
3.6. | Enfucell SoftBattery™ |
3.6. | Parameter ranking for different battery chemistries |
3.7. | Battery characteristics |
3.7. | Thin-film solid-state batteries by Excellatron |
3.7. | Thin Film Batteries - key companies |
3.7.1. | Blue Spark Technologies Inc. |
3.7.2. | Cymbet Corporation |
3.7.3. | Enfucell |
3.7.4. | Excellatron |
3.7.5. | Infinite Power Solutions (IPS) |
3.7.6. | Kunshan Printed Electronics Ltd |
3.7.7. | Nanotecture |
3.7.8. | Power Paper |
3.7.9. | Solicore |
3.8. | THINERGY MEC200 series micro-energy cells |
3.9. | Flexion ™ |
4. | PHOTOVOLTAICS |
4.1. | Comparison of the power conversion technologies of different types of solar cell technologies |
4.1. | Average potential electricity production with photovoltaics |
4.1. | Introduction |
4.2. | History |
4.2. | Worldwide PV Shipments 1988-2004 |
4.2. | Important milestones in the development of photovoltaic cells |
4.3. | Installations for the years between 2004-2008 |
4.4. | Progress of confirmed research-scale photovoltaic device efficiencies, under AM 1.5 simulated solar illumination, for a variety of technologies |
4.5. | Progress in power conversion efficiency for a-Si, polymer, and small molecule photovoltaic cells |
4.6. | Comparison of the efficiency (in arbitrary units, since no spectral mismatch correction was performed) of "printed like" (doctor bladed) vs. spin-coated organic solar cells |
5. | COMPANY PROFILES BY TECHNOLOGY |
5.1. | Typical a-Si p-i-n design |
5.1. | Principles and operations |
5.2. | Amorphous/nanoparticle Si |
5.2. | a-Si hydrogenation |
5.2.1. | Introduction-Brief Description of technology |
5.3. | Amorphous /nanoparticle Si - Key Companies |
5.3. | Flexcell a-Si portable solar charger |
5.3.1. | Flexcell |
5.3.2. | Fuji Electric Systems Co., Ltd. |
5.3.3. | Innovalight |
5.3.4. | Kaneka |
5.3.5. | Mitsubishi Heavy industries |
5.3.6. | Sharp |
5.3.7. | SONTOR GmbH |
5.3.8. | United Solar Ovonic |
5.4. | CdTe |
5.4. | FES F-WAVE |
5.4.1. | Introduction-Brief Description of technology |
5.5. | CdTe Key Companies |
5.5. | Innovalight Cell |
5.5.1. | Abound Solar |
5.5.2. | Calyxo |
5.5.3. | First Solar |
5.5.4. | PrimeStar Solar (now part of GE) |
5.6. | CIGS - CIS |
5.6. | Kaneka semi-translucent PV module |
5.6.1. | Introduction - Brief Description of technology |
5.7. | CIGS - Key Companies |
5.7. | United Solar Ovonics thin film amorphous silicon cell configuration |
5.7.1. | Ascent Solar Technologies, Inc. |
5.7.2. | Avancis |
5.7.3. | Bosch Solar CISTech (previously Johanna Solar) |
5.7.4. | DayStar Technologies |
5.7.5. | Global Solar Energy |
5.7.6. | HelioVolt |
5.7.7. | Honda Soltec Co., Ltd. |
5.7.8. | IBM |
5.7.9. | Miasolé |
5.7.10. | Nanosolar |
5.7.11. | Odersun |
5.7.12. | Solar Frontier (previously Showa Shell Sekiyu) |
5.7.13. | Solibro |
5.7.14. | Solyndra |
5.7.15. | Soltecture (previously Sulfurcell) |
5.7.16. | Würth Solar |
5.8. | DSSC |
5.8. | CdTe thin film solar cell |
5.8.1. | Introduction-Brief Description of technology |
5.9. | DSSC - Key Companies |
5.9. | Schematic representation of a CIGS thin film solar cell |
5.9.1. | Dyesol |
5.9.2. | G24 Innovations |
5.10. | Organic Photovoltaics |
5.10. | Ascent Solar's Flexible Products |
5.10.1. | Introduction - Brief Description of technology |
5.11. | Organic Photovoltaics - Key Companies |
5.11. | Honda Soltec's manufacturing facility |
5.11.1. | Heliatek |
5.11.2. | Konarka |
5.11.3. | New Energy technologies |
5.11.4. | Solarmer |
5.12. | Research Institutes/Universities involved with thin film photovoltaic technologies |
5.12. | Parts of Nanosolar's module manufacturing process |
5.12.1. | AIST - National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology |
5.12.2. | Arizona State University |
5.12.3. | Colorado State University |
5.12.4. | École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne |
5.12.5. | Florida Solar Energy Centre |
5.12.6. | Fraunhofer ISE |
5.12.7. | Helsinki University of technology (TKK) |
5.12.8. | IMEC |
5.12.9. | Imperial College London |
5.12.10. | Idaho National Laboratory (INL) |
5.12.11. | KAIST - Korean Advanced Institute of Science and Technology |
5.12.12. | Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory |
5.12.13. | Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) |
5.12.14. | National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) |
5.12.15. | University of Delaware - Institute of Energy Conversion (IEC) |
5.13. | The POGO designer bag produced by Berlin manufacturer Bagjack |
5.14. | CIS in nature and in a solar module: Chalcopyrite mineral and electron-microscopic image of a thin film |
5.15. | Building integrated modules from Soltecture, integrated in the company's HQ building in Berlin Adlershof |
5.16. | Würth Solar's production plant, CISfab in Schwäbisch Hall |
5.17. | Dyesol's Dye Solar Cells interconnected and integrated into modules (tiles). |
5.18. | Konarka's Power Plastic® |
5.19. | The Tsukuba Center Solar Power Plant |
5.20. | Transparent dye solar module manufactured at Fraunhofer ISE with a screen printing procedure using glass frit technology. |
5.21. | Schematic layer structure of a pentacene-C60 tandem organic solar cell |
6. | APPLICATIONS |
6.1. | Applications of printed batteries by vendor |
6.1. | Patents containing the terms RFID and Battery |
6.1. | Applications of printed batteries |
6.2. | Batteries |
6.2. | Active RFID patents |
6.2. | Technical differences between Active and Passive RFID technologies |
6.2.1. | Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) |
6.2.2. | Smart Cards |
6.2.3. | Iontophoretic Devices |
6.2.4. | Other Devices |
6.3. | Summary of functional capabilities of Active and Passive RFID technologies |
6.3. | Schematic diagram of PowerCosmetics Micro-electronic patch |
6.3. | Photovoltaics |
6.3.1. | Building integrated solar electric power |
6.3.2. | Solar Chargers |
6.3.3. | Military applications |
6.3.4. | Other applications |
6.4. | Some of the manufacturers that provide printed batteries for smart card applications |
6.4. | Estee Lauder Perfectionist Power Correcting Patch |
6.5. | Anti-wrinkle demonstration |
6.6. | Audio paper capable of recording and playing back audio |
6.7. | Hasbro Thin-Tronix™ Poster Phone and Poster Radio |
6.8. | PowerFilm AA Charger |
6.9. | Two wire photovoltaic fiber concept |
7. | FUTURE TRENDS AND FORECASTS FOR PRINTING TECHNOLOGIES |
7.1. | Market size for thin film photovoltaic technologies beyond silicon technologies % of the market that is printed and flexible 2012-2022 |
7.1. | Market size for CIGS and percentage flexible, percentage printed |
7.2. | Market size for a-Si and percentage flexible, percentage printed |
7.2. | Market size for thin film batteries % of the market that is printed and flexible 2012-2022 |
APPENDIX 1: PRINCIPLES AND OPERATION OF DSSCS AND ORGANIC SOLAR CELLS | |
APPENDIX 2: MATERIALS | |
APPENDIX 3: PRINTING/PATTERNING TECHNIQUES | |
APPENDIX 4: IDTECHEX PUBLICATIONS AND CONSULTANCY | |
TABLES | |
FIGURES |
Pages | 234 |
---|---|
Tables | 23 |
Figures | 51 |
Forecasts to | 2022 |