I. T. Sachs‐Quintana

Author

Stanford University

Also Known As

I. T. Sachs-Quintana, I. T. Sachs‐Quintana, Isaac T. Sachs‐Quintana

Publications

1.6K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Stanford University Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg Bavarian Center for Applied Energy Research King Abdullah University of Science and Technology

About

I. T. Sachs‐Quintana is an author at Stanford University specializing in solar cell materials, photovoltaics, and solar cells.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	7	7	1.1K
2	Applied Physics	5	5	826
3	Electrical Engineering	5	5	826
4	Chemistry	4	4	549
5	Chemical Engineering	1	1	157

I. T. Sachs‐Quintana

Publications

1.6K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
High Efficiency Polymer Solar Cells with Long Operating Lifetimes Craig H. Peters, I. T. Sachs‐Quintana, John P. Kastrop, Advanced Energy Materials	2011	430
The Mechanism of Burn‐in Loss in a High Efficiency Polymer Solar Cell Craig H. Peters, I. T. Sachs‐Quintana, William R. Mateker, Advanced Materials EngineeringEnergy EfficiencyEnergy ConversionOrganic Solar CellPhotovoltaic Devices	2011	250
Reducing burn-in voltage loss in polymer solar cells by increasing the polymer crystallinity Thomas Heumueller, William R. Mateker, I. T. Sachs‐Quintana, Energy & Environmental Science Optical MaterialsEngineeringOrganic ElectronicsOrganic Solar CellPhotovoltaic Devices	2014	190
Disorder‐Induced Open‐Circuit Voltage Losses in Organic Solar Cells During Photoinduced Burn‐In Thomas Heumueller, Timothy M. Burke, William R. Mateker, Advanced Energy Materials EngineeringOrganic ElectronicsOrganic Solar CellPhotoinduced Burn‐inPhoto-electrochemical Cell	2015	171
The Role of Electron Affinity in Determining Whether Fullerenes Catalyze or Inhibit Photooxidation of Polymers for Solar Cells Eric T. Hoke, I. T. Sachs‐Quintana, Matthew T. Lloyd, Advanced Energy Materials EngineeringElectron AffinityOrganic Solar CellPhoto-electrochemical CellChemistry	2012	157
Electron Barrier Formation at the Organic‐Back Contact Interface is the First Step in Thermal Degradation of Polymer Solar Cells I. T. Sachs‐Quintana, Thomas Heumüller, William R. Mateker, Advanced Functional Materials EngineeringOrganic ElectronicsOrganic Solar CellOrganic‐back Contact InterfacePhotovoltaic Devices	2014	111
Improving the long-term stability of PBDTTPD polymer solar cells through material purification aimed at removing organic impurities William R. Mateker, Jessica D. Douglas, Clément Cabanetos, Energy & Environmental Science EngineeringOrganic ElectronicsOrganic Solar CellHigh Mn PbdttpdLong-term Stability	2013	104
Molecular Packing and Arrangement Govern the Photo-Oxidative Stability of Organic Photovoltaic Materials William R. Mateker, Thomas Heumueller, Rongrong Cheacharoen, Chemistry of Materials	2015	102
Minimal Long-Term Intrinsic Degradation Observed in a Polymer Solar Cell Illuminated in an Oxygen-Free Environment William R. Mateker, I. T. Sachs‐Quintana, George F. Burkhard, Chemistry of Materials Materials ScienceEnergy MaterialEngineeringPhotochemistryDonut Icon	2015	98

Page 1