Photovoltaic cells
Solar cells, also known as "solar chips" or "solar cells," are a type of optoelectronic semiconductor thin film that directly generates electricity from sunlight. As long as it is illuminated under certain conditions, it can instantly output voltage and generate current with a circuit. In physics, it is called photovoltaic (PV), abbreviated as photovoltaic.
Solar cells are devices that directly convert light energy into electrical energy through photoelectric or photochemical effects. Crystal silicon solar cells that work with photovoltaic effects are the mainstream, while thin film cells that work with photochemical effects are still in the early stages of implementing solar cells.
With the continuous development of the solar cell industry, internal competition is also intensifying, and mergers and acquisitions and capital operations among large solar cell enterprises are becoming increasingly frequent. Excellent domestic solar cell production enterprises are paying more and more attention to the research of the industry market, especially in-depth research on the industrial development environment and product buyers. As a result, a large number of excellent domestic solar cell brands have rapidly risen and gradually become leaders in the solar cell industry.