- San Jose CA, US David Aaron Randolph Barkhouse - Oakland CA, US Douglas Rose - Vista CA, US Lewis Abra - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 31/05 H01L 31/02 H01L 31/18
Abstract:
Wire-based metallization and stringing techniques for solar cells, and the resulting solar cells, modules, and equipment, are described. In an example, a substrate has a surface. A plurality of N-type and P-type semiconductor regions is disposed in or above the surface of the substrate. A conductive contact structure is disposed on the plurality of N-type and P-type semiconductor regions. The conductive contact structure includes a plurality of conductive wires, each conductive wire of the plurality of conductive wires essentially continuously bonded directly to a corresponding one of the N-type and P-type semiconductor regions.
Laser Assisted Metallization Process For Solar Cell Fabrication
- San Jose CA, US Benjamin I. Hsia - Fremont CA, US David Aaron Randolph Barkhouse - Oakland CA, US Lewis C. Abra - San Francisco CA, US George G. Correos - Corralitos CA, US Boris Bastien - Monte Sereno CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 31/02 H01L 31/18
Abstract:
A method for fabricating a solar cell and the and the resulting structures, e.g., micro-electronic devices, semiconductor substrates and/or solar cells, are described. The method can include: providing a solar cell having metal foil having first regions that are electrically connected to semiconductor regions on a substrate at a plurality of conductive contact structures, and second regions; locating a carrier sheet over the second regions; bonding the carrier sheet to the second regions; and removing the carrier sheet from the substrate to selectively remove the second regions of the metal foil.
Laser Assisted Metallization Process For Solar Cell Stringing
- San Jose CA, US Benjamin I. Hsia - Fremont CA, US David Aaron Randolph Barkhouse - Oakland CA, US Lewis C. Abra - San Francisco CA, US George G. Correos - Corralitos CA, US Marc Robinson - Cedar Park TX, US Paul W. Loscutoff - Castro Valley CA, US Ryan Reagan - Hayward CA, US David Okawa - Redwood City CA, US Tamir Lance - Los Gatos CA, US Thierry Nguyen - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 31/0465 H01L 31/049 H01L 31/0475
Abstract:
Metallization of semiconductor substrates using a laser beam, and the resulting structures, e.g., micro-electronic devices, semiconductor substrates and/or solar cells, solar cell circuit, solar cell strings, and solar cell arrays are described. A solar cell string can include a plurality of solar cells. The plurality of solar cells can include a substrate and a plurality of semiconductor regions disposed in or above the substrate. A plurality of conductive contact structures is electrically connected to the plurality semiconductor regions. Each conductive contact structure includes a locally deposited metal portion disposed in contact with a corresponding one of the semiconductor regions.
Laser Assisted Metallization Process For Solar Cell Circuit Formation
- San Jose CA, US Benjamin I. Hsia - Fremont CA, US David Aaron Randolph Barkhouse - Oakland CA, US David C. Okawa - Redwood City CA, US David F. Kavulak - Fremont CA, US Lewis C. Abra - San Francisco CA, US George G. Correos - Corralitos CA, US Richard Hamilton Sewell - Los Altos CA, US Ryan Reagan - Hayward CA, US Tamir Lance - Los Gatos CA, US Thierry Nguyen - San Francisco CA, US
A method of fabricating solar cell, solar laminate and/or solar module string is provided. The method may include: locating a metal foil over a plurality of semiconductor substrates; exposing the metal foil to laser beam over selected portions of the plurality of semiconductor substrates, wherein exposing the metal foil to the laser beam forms a plurality conductive contact structures having of locally deposited metal portion electrically connecting the metal foil to the semiconductor substrates at the selected portions; and selectively removing portions of the metal foil, wherein remaining portions of the metal foil extend between at least two of the plurality of semiconductor substrates.
Wire-Based Metallization And Stringing For Solar Cells
- San Jose CA, US David Aaron Randolph Barkhouse - Oakland CA, US Douglas Rose - Vista CA, US Lewis Abra - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 31/05 H01L 31/18 H01L 31/02
Abstract:
Wire-based metallization and stringing techniques for solar cells, and the resulting solar cells, modules, and equipment, are described. In an example, a substrate has a surface. A plurality of N-type and P-type semiconductor regions is disposed in or above the surface of the substrate. A conductive contact structure is disposed on the plurality of N-type and P-type semiconductor regions. The conductive contact structure includes a plurality of conductive wires, each conductive wire of the plurality of conductive wires essentially continuously bonded directly to a corresponding one of the N-type and P-type semiconductor regions.
Conductive Foil Based Metallization Of Solar Cells
- San Jose CA, US David Aaron Randolph Barkhouse - Menlo Park CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 31/18 H01L 21/02 H01L 31/05
Abstract:
Methods of fabricating a solar cell, and system for electrically coupling solar cells, are described. In an example, the methods for fabricating a solar cell can include forming a first cut portion from a conductive foil. The method can also include aligning the first cut portion to a first doped region of a first semiconductor substrate. The method can include bonding the first cut portion to the first doped region of the first semiconductor substrate. The method can also include aligning and bonding a plurality of cut portions of the conductive foil to a plurality of semiconductor substrates.
Conductive Foil Based Metallization Of Solar Cells
- SAN JOSE CA, US David Aaron Randolph Barkhouse - Menlo Park CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 31/18 H01L 31/05
Abstract:
Methods of fabricating a solar cell, and system for electrically coupling solar cells, are described. In an example, the methods for fabricating a solar cell can include forming a first cut portion from a conductive foil. The method can also include aligning the first cut portion to a first doped region of a first semiconductor substrate. The method can include bonding the first cut portion to the first doped region of the first semiconductor substrate. The method can also include aligning and bonding a plurality of cut portions of the conductive foil to a plurality of semiconductor substrates.
Protective Region For Metallization Of Solar Cells
Methods of fabricating a solar cell including metallization techniques and resulting solar cells, are described. In an example, a first and second semiconductor regions can be formed in or above a substrate, where a separation region is disposed between the first and second semiconductor regions. A protective region can be formed over the separation region. A first metal layer can be formed over the substrate, where the protective region prevents and/or inhibits damage to the separation region during the formation of the first metal layer. Conductive contacts can be formed over the first and second semiconductor regions.
Johnston-Willis Medical Center Radiation Oncology 1401 Johnston Willis Dr, Richmond, VA 23235 (804)3302164 (phone), (804)3302325 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Eastern Virginia Medical School Medical College Graduated: 1983
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Randolph graduated from the Eastern Virginia Medical School Medical College in 1983. He works in Richmond, VA and specializes in Radiation Oncology. Dr. Randolph is affiliated with Johnston-Willis Hospital.
Neonatologist at Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children
Location:
Greater Denver Area
Industry:
Hospital & Health Care
Work:
Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children - Greater Denver Area since 2012
Neonatologist
University of Alabama in Birmingham 2007 - 2012
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics
Education:
Stanford University School of Medicine 2004 - 2007
Fellowship, Neonatology
University of California, San Francisco - School of Medicine 2000 - 2003
Residency, Pediatrics
Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine 1992 - 2000
MD, PhD, Immunology
University of Colorado at Boulder 1986 - 1990
BS, Chemical Engineering
Skills:
Immunology Hospitals Molecular Biology Cell Culture Cell Biology Animal Models Cell Flow Cytometry Translational Research Cancer Lifesciences Biochemistry