Solar cell educational graphics - review for possible errors

In summary, Jake has created graphics about solar cells and is asking for a review of his work to check for errors. He mentions that his projects get a lot of online traffic and accuracy is important. He shares a link to his project but asks not to share it outside of the forum. He also acknowledges that he is not a physicist and may have made mistakes. One specific error mentioned is that the description of the p-n junction is not accurate and Jake agrees to update it. He then asks if anyone else sees any other errors in his research.
  • #1
edutainer
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Hi, Jake here. I've created some graphics about solar cells that covers high level, general info and even delves into some atomic-level subjects. However, I'm no physicist and I'm sure it shows. If any of you could take a quick look at my work and review for errors, that would be awesome. My projects tend to get a lot of traffic online and accuracy is essential!

Here's the project, but please don't share outside of this forum: http://animagraffs.com/preview/solar-cell/
 
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  • #2
This part, for example, is not very good:

"The p-n junction gives electrons current (flow rate and direction) and voltage (flow pressure). It is the key to extracting excited electrons from the cell. The p-n junction is formed by joining two different types of doped silicon together."

To give electrons current is meaningless. It does not have any physical meaning.
And the p-n junction is not formed by joining separate pieces together. The two types are produced on the same piece of wafer, by various techniques.
 
  • #3
Thanks for the feedback, I'll update the text accordingly! I'd be surprised if that were the only error in my research … does anyone see anything else?
 

1. What is the purpose of solar cell educational graphics?

The purpose of solar cell educational graphics is to provide visual aids and explanations for understanding the principles and mechanisms of solar cell technology. These graphics can help students and learners better understand the function and operation of solar cells.

2. Are there any common errors in solar cell educational graphics?

Yes, there can be common errors in solar cell educational graphics, such as incorrect labeling of components, inaccurate depiction of the solar cell process, or oversimplification of complex concepts. This is why it is important to review and check for possible errors in these graphics.

3. Who should review solar cell educational graphics for errors?

Solar cell educational graphics should be reviewed by experts in the field of solar cell technology, such as scientists, engineers, or educators who have a thorough understanding of the subject matter. It is also beneficial to have a diverse group of reviewers to catch any potential errors from different perspectives.

4. How can errors in solar cell educational graphics be corrected?

If errors are found in solar cell educational graphics, they can be corrected by making revisions and adjustments to the graphics. This may involve updating labels, improving accuracy, or adding additional information to clarify concepts. It is important to ensure that the graphics accurately reflect the current understanding and advancements in solar cell technology.

5. What impact can errors in solar cell educational graphics have?

Errors in solar cell educational graphics can have a significant impact on the understanding and learning of students and learners. Inaccurate or misleading graphics can lead to misunderstandings and misconceptions about solar cell technology, which can hinder the progress and development of this field. Therefore, it is important to thoroughly review and correct any errors in these graphics to ensure accurate and effective education.

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