 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (October 2008) |
 | This article appears to be a
dictionary definition. (May 2023) |
A layer is the deposition of molecules on a substrate or base ( glass, ceramic, semiconductor, or plastic/ bioplastic).
High temperature substrates includes stainless steel and polyimide film (expensive) [1] and PET (cheap).
A depth of less than one micrometre is generally called a thin film while a depth greater than one micrometre is called a coating.
A web is a flexible substrate.
See also
- Coating
- Heterojunction
- Nanoparticle
- Organic electronics
- Passivation
- Printed electronics
- Sputtering
- Thermal annealing
- Transparent conducting oxide
References
- ^ Wilken, Karen (2017). "Low temperature thin-film silicon solar cells on flexible plastic substrates" (PDF). Advances in Systems Analysis. 377. Forschungszentrum, Zentralbibliothek. hdl: 2128/14543. ISBN 978-3-95806-235-1. ISSN 1866-1793. OCLC 1075618416.
 | This electronics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (October 2008) |
| This article appears to be a
dictionary definition. (May 2023) |
A layer is the deposition of molecules on a substrate or base ( glass, ceramic, semiconductor, or plastic/ bioplastic).
High temperature substrates includes stainless steel and polyimide film (expensive) [1] and PET (cheap).
A depth of less than one micrometre is generally called a thin film while a depth greater than one micrometre is called a coating.
A web is a flexible substrate.
See also
- Coating
- Heterojunction
- Nanoparticle
- Organic electronics
- Passivation
- Printed electronics
- Sputtering
- Thermal annealing
- Transparent conducting oxide
References
- ^ Wilken, Karen (2017). "Low temperature thin-film silicon solar cells on flexible plastic substrates" (PDF). Advances in Systems Analysis. 377. Forschungszentrum, Zentralbibliothek. hdl: 2128/14543. ISBN 978-3-95806-235-1. ISSN 1866-1793. OCLC 1075618416.
|
| This electronics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |