(Pigpen, You just asked a normal question and that is fine.
I'm not slamming you. It's 100% them.
Not to mention,
better instructions are on the internet for
free, with genuine good photos. And they tell the limitations of it too.)
Look again. Closer. What are the instructions for the Japanese patent printed cells?
Maybe I am grouchy right now. I obviously have some spare time.
Seems like a product for TomW's list.
I didn't see anything related to actually screen printing a modern panel's PN junction.
Printing rosin can be done with an artists paint brush.
I do not see a photo of printing a solar cell junction, or one being printed.
I do not consider amorphous printed or even `cells'.
A couple quotes, with my first thoughts.
"I hear you may be able to make them without a nitrogen atmosphere if not try special gas companies or make some yourself, it is supposed to be nonflammable."
(`I hear...' and `it is supposed to be...' is fine when I didn't pay for the information)
"I have heard that the Japanese cells are about 95 of the American made silicon cells that is very expensive process." (uh... what?)
"The chemicals that are mentioned in the patent are very easy to get. You can buy them in any QTY from any Chemical supply company look one up in your yellow page phone book. Or check online, search for Chemical Supply Shops or companies."
(Who would have thought to look there?)
"You should have no trouble building the cells that will be described in the following pages"
(if memory serves me correctly, they make about 5ma at peak power in the standard configuration shown by nearly antique `Lindsey' reprint books)
(and my favorite...)
"If you want to learn about Screen Printing we sell a VHS Video for only $29.95. Please send $4 for shipping."
My next thought is `word' did not find a problem with the punctuation.
"You should have no trouble building the cells that will be described in the following pages"
(if memory serves me correctly, they make about 5ma at peak power)
I personally find it deceptive, if not offensive, to use Matrix's photos of screening flux on a cell as an example of a `screen printing' a PN junction.
I wonder if Bernard knows this outfit copyrighted his photos?
G-