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Nature and effect of dye sensitizer in solar energy conversion and storage in Photogalvanic Cell: Brilliant Green - Ascorbic acid - ALES System

TLDR
In this paper, solar energy conversion through photogalvanic effect and its storage by using photoglvanic cell was studied in Brilliant Green - Ascorbic acid - ALES System.
Abstract
Solar energy conversion through Photogalvanic effect and its storage by using photogalvanic cell was studied in Brilliant Green - Ascorbic acid - ALES System. The ascorbic acid as a reductant, Brilliant Green as dy e sensitizer and Ammonium Lauryl Ether Sulphate as surfactant in aqueous solution. T he photopotential and photocurrent generated were 611.0 mV and 720.0 µA respectively. The observed power of the cell was 262.40 µW at its power point. The conversion efficiency and fill factor was determined as 2.52% and 0.29 respectively. The cell performance was 180.0 min. in dark. A mechanism for the Photogeneration of electr icity has also been proposed. The effects of different parameters on the electrical o utput of the cell and current-voltage (i- V) characteristics of the cell were studied.

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Photogalvanics: A sustainable and promising device for solar energy conversion and storage

TL;DR: In this article, the authors reviewed the results of research published related to photogalvanic effect and proposed the mechanism for the photocurrent generation in detail, and focused on the challenges and limitations in the field of photochemical conversion.
References
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Molecular approaches to solar energy conversion with coordination compounds anchored to semiconductor surfaces.

TL;DR: Tuning the energetic position of the semiconductor conduction band relative to the molecular sensitizer has provided new insights into interfacial charge transfer, and approaches for enhancing charge-separation lifetimes for solar energy conversion are presented.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Photogalvanic Effect I. The Photochemical Properties of the Thionine-Iron System

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the kinetics of bleaching by measuring photometrically the concentration of the dye in the photostationary state and derived the initial concentrations and light intensity.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Photogalvanic Effect II. The Photogalvanic Properties of the Thionine‐Iron System

TL;DR: In this article, the photogalvanic potential e* was determined in relation to composition and light intensity, and the results were in a qualitative and partially quantitative agreement with the kinetic theory of the photoglvanic effect.
Journal ArticleDOI

Optimum efficiency of photogalvanic cells for solar energy conversion

TL;DR: The performance of photogalvanic cells for the direct conversion of solar energy to electrical energy depends on the cell photochemistry, the homogeneous kinetics, the mass transport, the electrode kinetics and the load on a cell as discussed by the authors.
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