Jeri, I hope everything is always going good for you. I cannot resist but comment on how nice topics you always choose, and how well you present them. You are an endless inspiration!

Just what I was looking for. Thanks.

it's funny how much I am learning now that I have clear solar cell materials that I need a clear conductor to finish my completely clear solar cells up with, thanks so much for posting this :)

Brilliant stuff!

thank you. excellent explanation

The rainbow is the refraction from the uneven thickness. With tighter control of material distribution and end point you could choose the slight color that it refracts. From my experience the with silicon oxide layers there are thicknesses that are barely noticeable.

@TheAxeljones2012

11 ай бұрын

Hi Jeri!, How are you?. Do you can make this transparent coat with Platinum??. Regards!!

Seems like ITO is getting easier to find. We just ordered large roll of ITO film at work for $90.

I tried this and it worked fairly good. But had to be done outside and cracked alot of glass with the heat. But then I found some ITO coated slides very cheap on Ebay which works even better.

thank you for the super tutorial, do you know which give you better conductivity? Tin(II) chloride or stannous chloride?

@chouabali The tin oxide conductive layer comes from the decomposition of the stannous chloride.

@jamphawin3033

3 жыл бұрын

What kind of alcohol did you use pls?

@thicoinguyen6892

2 жыл бұрын

@@jamphawin3033 magic kind

@jucest The glass needs to be very hot. My attempts to do this by heating the stannous chloride with a torch were not great, but I get better results in a kiln. Maybe you can try heating the glass more.

Jeri, I was thinking of using conductive pain on paper instead of Conductive Glass to make a OLED. Yes I am a newbee and I would like to make an OLED at home with my YUDU. But I am not sure where to start. I have seen most of your videos on the issue. Thank you for your time

hi Jeriellsworth, do you know a intrnet site where you buy a roll of ito? thnk you p.s. good video!!!!

Urgent question. I hope you're still answering. Could I coat titanium dioxide with tin by blending the 2 powders in a covered crucible and heating them to 400c. I am in desperate need of a white conductive powder!!!!

@overunitydotcom Very nice results!

@daviddanielgraham Stannous Chloride has a melting point of 370 C and Boroscilate has a melting temp of 800-ish C... Soda - ash glass has an even higher melting point temp. Is the point here just to form the tin oxide layer on the surface?

Would the decomposition of stannous chloride liberate chlorine?

I am getting only white smoke and very heavy white coating on glass to the extent the transparency of the glass is compromised and there is no rainbow color and there is no electric conductivity. Any idea where I may have made a mistake.

Has anyone tried this technique on Boroscilate?

what is the name of lab?

Where In the world can I get Stannous Chloride, Is it hard to get?

Can you give the name of the supplier? I'm interested in acquiring a roll.

Transparet conductive ink in low price how to cemist plizz

Do mind sending me a link

On my mobile trying to find Terra Labs and not coming up with anything. Anybody find them yet or what happened? However, I’m amazed with Hackaday having an article from 2017 yet cites none of Terra Labs, Ms. Ellsworth, nor Instructables. So who was out first with this DIY info, Ms. Ellsworth or Instrucables? Regardless, very sad not to see citing. Just from Ellsworth’s history, I’m betting she was first to present to DIY.

Jeri, as SnO2 is semiconductive and glass is transparent - is it possible to make solar batteries some way?

@riz429

5 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately, the band gap 3.7eV of SnO2 is not very friendly in terms of efficiency and/or capturing most out of the solar spectrum. Somewhere around 2eV band gap is preferred. Though it might be technically possible, it is not very practical.

Can I use Sodium Chloride Instead of Tin Oxide?

@hosseinpeste9213

2 жыл бұрын

Hi, No, sodium chlorid is High temp value

I thought oxide WASN'T conductive?

plzz share the solution information about the stannous chloride to obtain stannous oxide

i have a question and this might be just a little weird, but do you think that this experiment could be done with a really hard resin instead of glass?

SnCl2 +O2----> 2SnO + Cl2