Naoya Sotani
Sanyo
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Publication
Featured researches published by Naoya Sotani.
Applied Physics Letters | 2012
Takashi Masuda; Naoya Sotani; Hiroki Hamada; Tatsuya Shimoda
Hydrogenated amorphous silicon solar cells were fabricated using solution-based processes. All silicon layers of the p-i-n junction were stacked by a spin-cast method using doped and non-doped polydihydrosilane solutions. Further, a hydrogen-radical treatment under vacuum conditions was employed to reduce spin density in the silicon films. Following this treatment, the electric properties of the silicon films were improved, and the power conversion efficiency of the solar cells was also increased from 0.01% to 0.30%–0.51% under the AM-1.5G (100 mW/cm2) illumination conditions.
Japanese Journal of Applied Physics | 2005
Naoya Sotani; Isao Hasegawa; Daisuke Ide; Tomoyuki Nohda; Koji Yamano
To form large-grained polycrystalline-silicon (poly-Si) films on glass substrates, we propose a new lateral crystallization method, zone melting for film, which uses a high-power fundamental continuous wave yttrium aluminum garnet (CW-YAG) laser and an absorption layer. The lasers infrared light is changed into thermal energy at the absorption layer and heats the amorphous Si (a-Si) film. Next, the Si film is zone-melted and solidified in one direction with a scanning laser beam. By this method, columnar structured Si films were successfully formed with scanning velocities from 400 to 1000 mm/s. Very large typical grains of 1 or 2 µm by few hundreds of µm were obtained on both glass and quartz substrates, and the long axes of the grains were almost parallel to the laser scanning direction. Textures were also observed in these columnar structured Si films. Recombination carrier lifetimes of these films were several times longer than those of conventional low-temperature-processed poly-Si films.
electronic imaging | 1997
Kiichi Hirano; Naoya Sotani; Isao Hasegawa; Tomoyuki Nohda; Hisashi Abe; Hiroki Hamada
Doped polysilicon (poly-Si) films with a low resistivity have been successfully obtained at a low temperature using novel processing technology, which was combined with the rapid thermal annealing (RTA) and ion-doping methods. P- doped poly-Si films with a sheet resistance of 3k(Omega) /
Archive | 1996
Kiichi Hirano; Naoya Sotani; Toshifumi Yamaji; Yoshihiro Morimoto; Kiyoshi Yoneda
DAL were achieved with a process temperature 220 degrees C lower than that of the conventional process which combined the RTA and ion implantation methods. The uniformity of sheet resistance for P-doped poly-Si films prepared by the novel process was better that for the excimer laser annealing. The threshold voltage, subthreshold swing and field effect mobility for n-channel thin film transistors with a lightly doped drain structure using the novel process were 2.0V, 0.3V/dec., and 70cm2/V s, respectively.
Archive | 2001
Kiichi Hirano; Naoya Sotani; Toshifumi Yamaji; Yoshihiro Morimoto; Kiyoshi Yoneda
Archive | 2001
Isao Hasegawa; Yoshio Miyai; Naoya Sotani
Archive | 2000
Yoichiro Aya; Yukihiro Noguchi; Daisuke Ide; Naoya Sotani
Archive | 2003
Naoya Sotani; Isao Hasegawa
Archive | 2003
Naoya Sotani; Koji Suzuki; Yoshio Miyai
Archive | 2006
Naoya Sotani; 直哉 曽谷