A busbar in a solar silicon wafer is created by using a conductive material, typically silver paste or aluminum, that is screen-printed onto the wafer's surface. This material is then fired at high temperatures to create a durable and efficient electrical connection for collecting and transmitting the electricity generated by the solar cells.
A busbar is created in a solar silicon wafer through a process called screen printing. It involves applying a conductive paste or ink onto the surface of the wafer using a mesh screen. The paste is then heated to dry and harden, forming the busbar. This technique allows for the efficient and precise placement of the busbars, which are essential for collecting and transmitting the generated electricity in a solar cell.
A busbar in a solar silicon wafer is created by depositing a thin layer of metal, typically silver or aluminum, onto the surface of the wafer. This metal layer is then patterned and etched to form the desired busbar shape, which acts as a conductor to collect and transfer the generated electrical current from the solar cells to the external circuitry.
