Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Hybrid Device"
Jorge García-Cañadas1,*
1
Department of Industrial Systems Engineering and Design, Universitat Jaume I,
*Email: garciaj@uji.es
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1. Additional experimental details
All the employed glass substrates were cleaned by sonication in distilled water with
soap for 15 min. Then, they were rinsed with distilled water and further sonicated for 15
min in isopropanol. Finally, they were rinsed with isopropanol and dried in air.
The holes carried out on the top glass were performed using a driller with a diamond
bur (Komet Diamond 835 314 010 X5). Due to the high hardness of the glass, it was
immersed in water while short and consecutive drilling applications were performed.
For the injection of the electrolyte the sealed device was placed in a small vacuum
desiccator (Aldrich, Ref. Z225096) and a small electrolyte drop was placed on top of the
top glass hole. Then, the desiccator is evacuated, which produces the extraction of air
from the interior of the device and bubbles are observed to come out through the
electrolyte drop. Once the air is extracted, the vacuum is removed producing the
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2. Experimental Voc-∆T and I-V curves for the device 1-Li
Figure S1. (a) Open-circuit voltage vs temperature difference and (b) voltage vs current
curves employed for the determination of the Seebeck coefficient and electric resistance
in the device 1-Li from Table 1, respectively, which corresponds to the 1 M LiBF4 in 3-
MPN electrolyte. Results are shown for devices without electrolyte and with electrolyte
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3. Experimental Voc-∆T and I-V curves for the device 1-I
Figure S2. (a) Open-circuit voltage vs temperature difference and (b) voltage vs current
curves employed for the determination of the Seebeck coefficient and electric resistance
in the device 1-I from Table 2, respectively, which corresponds to BMII ionic liquid
electrolyte. Results are shown for devices without electrolyte and with electrolyte
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4. Experimental evidence of intercalation phenomena
Figure S3 shows the impedance spectroscopy results from a Sb:SnO2 film immersed
temperature value similar to the ones reached at the hot side of the device when a 6 ºC
the 50 mHz -50 kHz frequency range. A PGSTAT204 potentiostat (Metrohm Autolab)
Figure S3. Impedance spectra at the open-circuit voltage of a Sb:SnO2 film immersed
Results in Figure S3 shows the typical pattern obtained when intercalation of Li+ ions
in a solid film takes place.1 The distorted semicircle at high frequencies (lower left part)
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represents the parallel combination of the electrical double layer capacitance (screening
of the negative charge in the solid by Li ions in solution) with a resistance related to the
transfer of Li ions from the solution into the solid lattice. The rest of the impedance
response (vertical rise) relates to the diffusion of the ions inside the lattice and its
accumulation.
References
(1) Fabregat-Santiago, F.; Garcia-Belmonte, G.; Bisquert, J.; Ferriols, N. S.; Bueno,
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