Photoelectric cell

  • Klus
    26th Nov 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    Name: PECL

    Description: Produces a spark when in contact with PHOT or situated near glowing object

    Colour: Dark greyish-blue

    State: solid

    Doesn't melt

    Normally photoelectric cells consist of caesium but we will avoid that here otherwise it will blow up :)

    Tell me what you think.

  • jacksonmj
    26th Nov 2014 Developer 0 Permalink

    I believe solar cells are normally composed of PN junction(s) in a semiconductor, such as silicon.

    TPT does happen to have P-Type and N-Type silicon (PSCN and NSCN), and they can be used to produce a solar cell. SPRK is created when PHOT hits them.

     

     

    In TPT the photon must hit the PSCN, although in real life solar cells would work either way (and mostly seem to have the photon hitting the N-type).

    Edited once by jacksonmj. Last: 26th Nov 2014
  • Klus
    26th Nov 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    They can be used to produce solar cells but this which I'm suggesting is already a solar cell. Or maybe it can be added as selenium or tellurium. Unless you're telling me PSCN and NSCN are already solar cells, too.

  • jacksonmj
    26th Nov 2014 Developer 0 Permalink

    I'm telling you that 1 pixel of PSCN plus 1 pixel of NSCN next to it is already a solar cell. That was why I posted the save, to demonstrate that.

     

    There's also DTEC, which can be set to produce a spark when in contact with PHOT.

    Edited 2 times by jacksonmj. Last: 26th Nov 2014
  • boxmein
    26th Nov 2014 Former Staff 1 Permalink
    Point is, we don't need another element to create solar cells if there's a perfectly fine way to do it right now.
  • Klus
    28th Nov 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    I don't know alot of things about TPT. That's probably the reason I thought it would be a good idea to post this thread.