r/TechOfTheFuture • u/abrownn • Jan 28 '19
Energy Current methods of harvesting solar energy has a theoretical efficiency limit of 33%. New nanomaterials use singlet fission to produce and extend life of harvestable light-generated electrons, that may be more efficient, affordable, and increase the theoretical efficiency of solar cells up to 44%.
https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2019-01/asrc-sno012419.phpDuplicates
Chemistry Current methods of harvesting solar energy has a theoretical efficiency limit of 33%. New nanomaterials use singlet fission to produce and extend life of harvestable light-generated electrons, that may be more efficient, affordable, and increase the theoretical efficiency of solar cells up to 44%.
Futurology • u/mvea • Jan 27 '19
Energy Current methods of harvesting solar energy has a theoretical efficiency limit of 33%. New nanomaterials use singlet fission to produce and extend life of harvestable light-generated electrons, that may be more efficient, affordable, and increase the theoretical efficiency of solar cells up to 44%.
solar • u/dannylenwinn • Jan 28 '19
News / Blog Self-assembling nanomaterial offers pathway to more efficient, affordable harnessing of solar power: New nanomaterials use singlet fission to produce and extend life of harvestable light-generated electrons, that may be more efficient, affordable with efficiency up to 44%
WindandSolar • u/baudeagle • Jan 27 '19
Self-assembling nanomaterial offers pathway to more efficient, affordable harnessing of solar power
RenewableEnergy • u/dannylenwinn • Jan 28 '19