Frederik Krebs

Prof. Frederik Krebs


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

30Years (1997-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2009 in Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FKFrederik Krebs
Frederik Krebs

1 July 2008 in Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MJMikkel Jørgensen
Mikkel Jørgensen
KNKion Norrman
Kion Norrman
FKFrederik Krebs
Frederik Krebs

1 January 2010 in Energy & Environmental Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MMMette Mikkelsen
Mette Mikkelsen
MJMikkel Jørgensen
Mikkel Jørgensen
FKFrederik Krebs
Frederik Krebs
The increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide is linked to climate changes; hence there is an urgent need to reduce the accumulation of CO2 in the atmosphere. The utilization of CO2 as a raw material in the synthesis of chemicals and liquid energy carriers offers a way to mitigate the increasing CO2 buildup. This review covers six important CO2 transformations namely: chemical transformations, photochemical reductions, chemical and electrochemical reductions, biological conversions, reforming and inorganic transformations. Furthermore, the vast research area of carbon capture and storage is reviewed briefly. This review is intended as an introduction to CO2, its synthetic reactions and their possible role in future CO2 mitigation schemes that has to match the scale of man-made CO2 in the atmosphere, which rapidly approaches 1 teraton.

1 January 2012 in Materials Today
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RSRoar Søndergaard
Roar Søndergaard
MHMarkus Hösel
Markus Hösel
DADechan Angmo
Dechan Angmo
TLThue T. Larsen-Olsen
Thue T. Larsen-Olsen
FKFrederik Krebs
Frederik Krebs

29 December 2011 in Advanced Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MJMikkel Jørgensen
Mikkel Jørgensen
KNKion Norrman
Kion Norrman
SGSuren A. Gevorgyan
Suren A. Gevorgyan
TTThomas Tromholt
Thomas Tromholt
BABirgitta Andreasen
Birgitta Andreasen
FKFrederik Krebs
Frederik Krebs

6 May 2009 in Journal of Materials Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FKFrederik Krebs
Frederik Krebs
SGSuren A. Gevorgyan
Suren A. Gevorgyan
JAJan Alstrup
Jan Alstrup
An inverted polymer solar cell geometry comprising a total of five layers was optimized using laboratory scale cells and the operational stability was studied under model atmospheres. The device geometry was substrate-ITO-ZnO-(active layer)-PEDOT:PSS-silver with P3HT-PCBM as the active layer. The inverted devices were compared to model devices with a normal geometry where the order of the layers was substrate-ITO-PEDOT:PSS-(active layer)-aluminium. In both cases illumination was through the substrate which requires that it is transparent. Both device types were optimized to a power conversion efficiency of 2.7% (1000 W m−2, AM1.5G, 72 ± 2 °C). The devices were operated under illumination while being subjected to different atmospheres to identify the dominant modes of degradation. Dry nitrogen (99.999%), dry oxygen (99.5%), humid nitrogen (90 ± 5% relative humidity) and ambient atmosphere (20% oxygen, 20 ± 5% relative humidity) were employed and both device types were found to be stable in a nitrogen atmosphere during the test period of 200 hours. The devices with a normal geometry where an aluminium electrode is employed gave stable operation in dry oxygen but did not give stable device operation in the presence of humidity. The inverted devices behaved oppositely where the less reactive silver electrode gave stable operation in the presence of humidity but poor stability in the presence of oxygen. The inverted model device was then used to develop a new process giving access to fully roll-to-roll (R2R) processed polymer solar cells entirely by solution processing starting from a polyethyleneterephthalate (PET) substrate with a layer of indium-tin-oxide (ITO). All processing was performed in air without vacuum coating steps and modules comprising eight serially connected cells gave power conversion efficiencies as high as 2.1% for the full module with 120 cm2 active area (AM1.5G, 393 W m−2) and up to 2.3% for modules with 4.8 cm2 active area (AM1.5G, 1000 W m−2).