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‘Magic’ alloy could mean cheaper solar power
June 16, 2017 /
Researchers have developed a new kind of semiconductor alloy capable of capturing the near-infrared light located on the edge of the visible light spectrum.
Easier to manufacture and at least 25 percent less costly than previous formulations, it’s believed to be the world’s most cost-effective material that can capture near-infrared light–and is compatible with the gallium arsenide semiconductors often used in concentrator photovoltaics.
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