Handbook of Transparent Conductors

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

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2. Transparent Conductors

   • David S. Ginley, John D. Perkins

   Pages 1-25

3. Electronic Structure of Transparent Conducting Oxides

   • J. Robertson, B. Falabretti

   Pages 27-50

4. Modeling, Characterization, and Properties of Transparent Conducting Oxides

   • Timothy J. Coutts, David L. Young, Timothy A. Gessert

   Pages 51-110

5. Characterization of TCO Materials

   • David C. Paine, Burag Yaglioglu, Joseph Berry

   Pages 111-148

6. In Based TCOs

   • Yuzo Shigesato

   Pages 149-169

7. Transparent Conducting Oxides Based on Tin Oxide

   • Robert Kykyneshi, Jin Zeng, David P. Cann

   Pages 171-191

8. Transparent Conductive Zinc Oxide and Its Derivatives

   • Klaus Ellmer

   Pages 193-263

9. Ternary and Multinary Materials: Crystal/Defect Structure–Property Relationships

   • Thomas O. Mason, Steven P. Harvey, Kenneth R. Poeppelmeier

   Pages 265-293

10. Chemistry of Band Structure Engineering

    • Art Sleight

    Pages 295-311

11. Non-conventional Materials

    • Hideo Hosono

    Pages 313-351

12. Applications of Transparent Conductors to Solar Energy and Energy Efficiency

    • Claes G. Granqvist

    Pages 353-423

13. Nanostructured TCOs (ZnO, TiO2, and Beyond)

    • Dana C. Olson, David S. Ginley

    Pages 425-457

14. Transparent Amorphous Oxide Semiconductors for Flexible Electronics

    • Hideo Hosono

    Pages 459-487

15. Junctions

    • Hiromichi Ohta

    Pages 489-505

16. Process Technology and Industrial Processes

    • Mamoru Mizuhashi

    Pages 507-526

17. Back Matter

    Pages 527-533

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Transparent conducting materials are key elements in a wide variety of current technologies including flat panel displays, photovoltaics, organic, low-e windows and electrochromics. The needs for new and improved materials is pressing, because the existing materials do not have the performance levels to meet the ever- increasing demand, and because some of the current materials used may not be viable in the future. In addition, the field of transparent conductors has gone through dramatic changes in the last 5-7 years with new materials being identified, new applications and new people in the field. “Handbook of Transparent Conductors” presents transparent conductors in a historical perspective, provides current applications as well as insights into the future of the devices. It is a comprehensive reference, and represents the most current resource on the subject.

• Photovoltaics & Electronic Materials, Center & Basic Sciences Ctr., NREL, Golden, USA

  David S. Ginley

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