@phdthesis{Michalska2013, author = {Michalska, Marta}, title = {Molecular Imaging of atherosclerosis}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-73243}, school = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Atherosklerose ist eine aktive und progressive Erkrankung, bei der vaskul{\"a}re Adh{\"a}sionsmolek{\"u}le wie VCAM-1 eine entscheidende Rolle durch Steuerung der Rekrutierung von Immunzellen in den fr{\"u}hen und fortgeschrittenen Plaques spielen. Ein zielgerichteter Einsatz von VCAM-1-Molek{\"u}len mit spezifischen Kontrastmitteln ist daher eine M{\"o}glichkeit, die VCAM-1-Expression zu kontrollieren, Plaquewachstum ab einem fr{\"u}hen Zeitpunkt zu visualisieren und eine fr{\"u}he Pr{\"a}vention von Atherosklerose vor Beginn der Thrombusbildung zu etablieren. Des Weiteren bietet die nichtinvasive Magnetresonanz (MR)-Bildgebung den Vorteil der Kombination molekularer und morphologischer Daten. Sie erm{\"o}glicht, mithilfe von entwickelten VCAM-1-markierten Eisenoxidpartikeln, den spezifischen Nachweis entz{\"u}ndlicher Prozesse w{\"a}hrend der Atherosklerose. Diese Arbeit belegt, dass mit dem VCAM-1-Konzept eine vielversprechende Herangehensweise gefunden wurde und dass das, mit spezifischen superparamagnetischen Eisenoxid (USPIO) konjugierte VCAM-1-Peptid, gegen{\"u}ber unspezifischer USPIOs ein erh{\"o}htes Potenzial bei der Untersuchung der Atherosklerose in sich tr{\"a}gt. Im ersten Teil der Arbeit konnte im Mausmodell gezeigt werden, dass gerade das VCAM-1-Molek{\"u}l ein sinnvoller Ansatzpunkt zur Darstellung und Bildgebung von Atherosklerose ist, da in der fr{\"u}hen Phase der Entz{\"u}ndung die vaskul{\"a}ren Zelladh{\"a}sionsmolek{\"u}le {\"u}berexprimiert und auch kontinuierlich, w{\"a}hrend der fortschreitenden Plaquebildung, hochreguliert werden. Weiterhin beschreibt diese Arbeit die Funktionst{\"u}chtigkeit und das Verm{\"o}gen des neu gestalteten USPIO Kontrastmittels mit dem zyklischen Peptid, in seiner Spezialisierung auf die VCAM-1 Erkennung. Experimentelle Studien mit ultra-Hochfeld-MRT erm{\"o}glichten weitere ex vivo und in vivo Nachweise der eingesetzten USPIO-VCAM-1-Partikel innerhalb der Region um die Aortenwurzel in fr{\"u}hen und fortgeschrittenen atherosklerotischen Plaques von 12 und 30 Wochen alten Apolipoprotein E-defizienten (ApoE-/-) M{\"a}usen. Mit ihrer Kombination aus Histologie und Elektronenmikroskopie zeigt diese Studie zum ersten Mal die Verteilung von VCAM-1-markierten USPIO Partikeln nicht nur in luminalem Bereich der Plaques, sondern auch in tieferen Bereichen der medialen Muskelzellen. Dieser spezifische und sensitive Nachweis der fr{\"u}hen und fortgeschrittenen Stadien der Plaquebildung bringt auf molekularer Ebene neue M{\"o}glichkeiten zur Fr{\"u}herkennung von atherosklerotischen Plaques vor dem Entstehen von 8 Rupturen. Im Gegensatz zum USPIO-VCAM-1-Kontrastmittel scheiterten unspezifische USPIO Partikel an der Identifikation fr{\"u}her Plaqueformen und begrenzten die Visualisierung von Atherosklerose auf fortgeschrittene Stadien in ApoE-/- M{\"a}usen.}, subject = {VCAM}, language = {en} } @article{WinterKampfHelluyetal.2013, author = {Winter, Patrick and Kampf, Thomas and Helluy, Xavier and Gutjahr, Fabian T. and Meyer, Cord B. and Rommel, Eberhard and Bauer, Wolfgang R. and Jakob, Peter M. and Herold, Volker}, title = {Fast retrospectively triggered local pulse-wave velocity measurements in mice with CMR-microscopy using a radial trajectory}, series = {Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance}, journal = {Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance}, doi = {10.1186/1532-429X-15-88}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-96602}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Background The aortic pulse-wave velocity (PWV) is an important indicator of cardiovascular risk. In recent studies MRI methods have been developed to measure this parameter noninvasively in mice. Present techniques require additional hardware for cardiac and respiratory gating. In this work a robust self-gated measurement of the local PWV in mice without the need of triggering probes is proposed. Methods The local PWV of 6-months-old wild-type C57BL/6J mice (n=6) was measured in the abdominal aorta with a retrospectively triggered radial Phase Contrast (PC) MR sequence using the flow-area (QA) method. A navigator signal was extracted from the CMR data of highly asymmetric radial projections with short repetition time (TR=3 ms) and post-processed with high-pass and low-pass filters for retrospective cardiac and respiratory gating. The self-gating signal was used for a reconstruction of high-resolution Cine frames of the aortic motion. To assess the local PWV the volume flow Q and the cross-sectional area A of the aorta were determined. The results were compared with the values measured with a triggered Cartesian and an undersampled triggered radial PC-Cine sequence. Results In all examined animals a self-gating signal could be extracted and used for retrospective breath-gating and PC-Cine reconstruction. With the non-triggered measurement PWV values of 2.3±0.2 m/s were determined. These values are in agreement with those measured with the triggered Cartesian (2.4±0.2 m/s) and the triggered radial (2.3±0.2 m/s) measurement. Due to the strong robustness of the radial trajectory against undersampling an acceleration of more than two relative to the prospectively triggered Cartesian sampling could be achieved with the retrospective method. Conclusion With the radial flow-encoding sequence the extraction of a self-gating signal is feasible. The retrospective method enables a robust and fast measurement of the local PWV without the need of additional trigger hardware.}, language = {en} } @article{AstakhovFuchsSoltamovetal.2013, author = {Astakhov, Georgy V. and Fuchs, F. and Soltamov, V. A. and V{\"a}th, S. and Baranov, P. G. and Mokhov, E. N. and Dyakonov, V.}, title = {Silicon carbide light-emitting diode as a prospective room temperature source for single photons}, series = {Scientific Reports}, journal = {Scientific Reports}, doi = {10.1038/srep01637}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-96308}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Generation of single photons has been demonstrated in several systems. However, none of them satisfies all the conditions, e.g. room temperature functionality, telecom wavelength operation, high efficiency, as required for practical applications. Here, we report the fabrication of light-emitting diodes (LEDs) based on intrinsic defects in silicon carbide (SiC). To fabricate our devices we used a standard semiconductor manufacturing technology in combination with high-energy electron irradiation. The room temperature electroluminescence (EL) of our LEDs reveals two strong emission bands in the visible and near infrared (NIR) spectral ranges, associated with two different intrinsic defects. As these defects can potentially be generated at a low or even single defect level, our approach can be used to realize electrically driven single photon source for quantum telecommunication and information processing.}, language = {en} } @article{SzalayWeibelHofmannetal.2013, author = {Szalay, Aladar A and Weibel, Stephanie and Hofmann, Elisabeth and Basse-Luesebrink, Thomas Christian and Donat, Ulrike and Seubert, Carolin and Adelfinger, Marion and Gnamlin, Prisca and Kober, Christina and Frentzen, Alexa and Gentschev, Ivaylo and Jakob, Peter Michael}, title = {Treatment of malignant effusion by oncolytic virotherapy in an experimental subcutaneous xenograft model of lung cancer}, series = {Journal of Translational Medicine}, journal = {Journal of Translational Medicine}, doi = {doi:10.1186/1479-5876-11-106}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-96016}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Background Malignant pleural effusion (MPE) is associated with advanced stages of lung cancer and is mainly dependent on invasion of the pleura and expression of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) by cancer cells. As MPE indicates an incurable disease with limited palliative treatment options and poor outcome, there is an urgent need for new and efficient treatment options. Methods In this study, we used subcutaneously generated PC14PE6 lung adenocarcinoma xenografts in athymic mice that developed subcutaneous malignant effusions (ME) which mimic pleural effusions of the orthotopic model. Using this approach monitoring of therapeutic intervention was facilitated by direct observation of subcutaneous ME formation without the need of sacrificing mice or special imaging equipment as in case of MPE. Further, we tested oncolytic virotherapy using Vaccinia virus as a novel treatment modality against ME in this subcutaneous PC14PE6 xenograft model of advanced lung adenocarcinoma. Results We demonstrated significant therapeutic efficacy of Vaccinia virus treatment of both advanced lung adenocarcinoma and tumor-associated ME. We attribute the efficacy to the virus-mediated reduction of tumor cell-derived VEGF levels in tumors, decreased invasion of tumor cells into the peritumoral tissue, and to viral infection of the blood vessel-invading tumor cells. Moreover, we showed that the use of oncolytic Vaccinia virus encoding for a single-chain antibody (scAb) against VEGF (GLAF-1) significantly enhanced mono-therapy of oncolytic treatment. Conclusions Here, we demonstrate for the first time that oncolytic virotherapy using tumor-specific Vaccinia virus represents a novel and promising treatment modality for therapy of ME associated with advanced lung cancer.}, subject = {Lungenkrebs}, language = {en} } @phdthesis{Joseph2013, author = {Joseph, Arun Antony}, title = {Real-time MRI of Moving Spins Using Undersampled Radial FLASH}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-94000}, school = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Nuclear spins in motion is an intrinsic component of any dynamic process when studied using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Moving spins define many functional characteristics of the human body such as diffusion, perfusion and blood flow. Quantitative MRI of moving spins can provide valuable information about the human physiology or of a technical system. In particular, phase-contrast MRI, which is based on two images with and without a flow-encoding gradient, has emerged as an important diagnostic tool in medicine to quantify human blood flow. Unfortunately, however, its clinical usage is hampered by long acquisition times which only provide mean data averaged across multiple cardiac cycles and therefore preclude Monitoring the immediate physiological responses to stress or exercise. These limitations are expected to be overcome by real-time imaging which constitutes a primary aim of this thesis. Short image acquisition times, as the core for real-time phase-contrast MRI, can be mainly realized through undersampling of the acquired data. Therefore the development focused on related technical aspects such as pulse sequence design, k-space encoding schemes and image reconstruction. A radial encoding scheme was experimentally found to be robust to motion and less sensitive to undersampling than Cartesian encoding. Radial encoding was combined with a FLASH acquisition technique for building an efficient real-time phase-contrast MRI sequence. The sequence was further optimized through overlapping of gradients to achieve the shortest possible echo time. Regularized nonlinear inverse reconstruction (NLINV), a technique which jointly estimates the image content and its corresponding coil sensitivities, was used for image reconstruction. NLINV was adapted specifically for phase-contrast MRI to produce both Magnitude images and phase-contrast maps. Real-time phase-contrast MRI therefore combined two highly undersampled (up to a factor of 30) radial gradient-echo acquisitions with and without a flow-encoding gradient with modified NLINV reconstructions. The developed method achieved real-time phase-contrast MRI at both high spatial (1.3 mm) and temporal resolution (40 ms). Applications to healthy human subjects as well as preliminary studies of patients demonstrated real-time phase-contrast MRI to offer improved patient compliance (e.g., free breathing) and immediate access to physiological variations of flow parameters (e.g., response to enhanced intrathoracic pressure). In most cases, quantitative blood flow was measured in the ascending aorta as an important blood vessel of the cardiovascular circulation system commonly studied in the clinic. The performance of real-time phase-contrast MRI was validated in comparison to standard Cine phase-contrast MRI using studies of flow phantoms as well as under in vivo conditions. The evaluations confirmed good agreement for comparable results. As a further extension to real-time phase-contrast MRI, this thesis implemented and explored a dual-echo phase-contrast MRI method which employs two sequential gradient echoes with and without flow encoding. The introduction of a flow-encoding gradient in between the two echoes aids in the further reduction of acquisition time. Although this technique was efficient under in vitro conditions, in vivo studies showed the influence of additional motion-induced Phase contributions. Due to these additional temporal phase information, the approach showed Little promise for quantitative flow MRI. As a further method three-dimensional real-time phase-contrast MRI was developed in this thesis to visualize and quantify multi-directional flow at about twice the measuring time of the standard real-time MRI method, i.e. at about 100 ms temporal resolution. This was achieved through velocity mapping along all three physical gradient directions. Although the method is still too slow to adequately cover cardiovascular blood flow, the preliminary results were found to be promising for future applications in tissues and organ systems outside the heart. Finally, future developments are expected to benefit from the adaptation of model-based reconstruction techniques to real-time phase-contrast MRI.}, subject = {Kernspintomografie}, language = {en} } @phdthesis{Kern2013, author = {Kern, Julia}, title = {Field Dependence of Charge Carrier Generation in Organic Bulk Heterojunction Solar Cells}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-91963}, school = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg}, year = {2013}, abstract = {In the field of organic photovoltaics, one of the most intensely researched topics to date is the charge carrier photogeneration in organic bulk heterojunction solar cells whose thorough understanding is crucial for achieving higher power conversion efficiencies. In particular, the mechanism of singlet exciton dissociation at the polymer-fullerene interface is still controversially debated. This work addresses the dissociation pathway via relaxed charge transfer states (CTS) by investigating its field dependence for reference material systems consisting of MDMO-PPV and one of the fullerene derivatives PC61BM, bisPCBM and PC71BM. Field dependent photoluminescence (PL(F)) and transient absorption (TA(F)) measurements give insight into the recombination of charge transfer excitons (CTE) and the generation of polarons, respectively. Optically detected magnetic resonance and atomic force microscopy are used to characterize the morphology of the samples. The comparison of the experimental field dependent exciton recombination recorded by PL(F) and the theoretical exciton dissociation probability given by the Onsager-Braun model yields the exciton binding energy as one of the key parameters determining the dissociation efficiency. The binding energies of both the singlet exciton in neat MDMO-PPV and the CTE in MDMO-PPV:PC61BM 1:1 are extracted, the latter turning out to be significantly reduced with respect to the one of the singlet exciton. Based on these results, the field dependence of CTE dissociation is evaluated for MDMO-PPV:PC61BM blends with varying fullerene loads by PL(F) and TA(F). For higher PC61BM contents, the CTE binding energies decrease notably. This behavior is ascribed to a larger effective dielectric constant for well-intermixed blends and to an interplay between dielectric constant and CTE delocalization length for phase separated morphologies, emphasizing the importance of high dielectric constants for the charge carrier photogeneration process. Finally, the CTE binding energies are determined for MDMO-PPV blends with different fullerene derivatives, focusing on the influence of the acceptor LUMO energy. Here, the experimental results suggest the latter having no or at least no significant impact on the binding energy of the CTE. Variations of this binding energy are rather related to different trap levels in the acceptors which seem to be involved in CTS formation.}, subject = {Organische Solarzelle}, language = {en} } @phdthesis{Baerwald2013, author = {Baerwald, Philipp}, title = {Neutrinos from gamma-ray bursts, and the multi-messenger connection}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-85333}, school = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg}, year = {2013}, abstract = {In this work, we take a look at the connection of gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) and ultra-high-energy cosmic rays (UHECR) as well as the possibilities how to verify this connection. The currently most promising approach is based on the detection of high-energy neutrinos, which are associated with the acceleration of cosmic rays. We detail how the prompt gamma-ray emission is connected to the prediction of a neutrino signal. We focus on the interactions of photons and protons in this regard. At the example of the current ANTARES GRB neutrino analysis, we show the differences between numerical predictions and older analytical methods. Moreover, we discuss the possibilities how cosmic ray particles can escape from GRBs, assuming that UHECR are entirely made up of protons. For this, we compare the commonly assumed neutron escape model with a new component of direct proton escape. Additionally, we will show that the different components, which contribute to the cosmic ray flux, strongly depend on the burst parameters, and test the applicability on some chosen GRBs. In a further step, we continue with the considerations regarding the connection of GRBs and UHECR by connecting the GRB source model with the cosmic ray observations using a simple cosmic ray propagation code. We test if it is possible to achieve the observed cosmic ray energy densities with our simple model and what the consequences are regarding the prompt GRB neutrino flux predictions as well as the cosmogenic neutrinos. Furthermore, we consider the question of neutrino lifetime and how it affects the prompt GRB neutrino flux predictions. In a final chapter, we show that it is possible to apply the basic source model with photohadronic interactions to other types of sources, using the example of the microquasar Cygnus X-3.}, subject = {Neutrino}, language = {en} } @phdthesis{Constantino2013, author = {Constantino, Jennifer Anne}, title = {Characterization of Novel Magnetic Materials: Ultra-Thin (Ga,Mn)As and Epitaxial-Growth MnSi Thin Films}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-90578}, school = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg}, year = {2013}, abstract = {The study of magnetic phases in spintronic materials is crucial to both our fundamental understanding of magnetic interactions and for finding new effects for future applications. In this thesis, we study the basic electrical and magnetic transport properties of both epitaxially-grown MnSi thin films, a helimagnetic metal only starting to be developed within our group, and parabolic-doped ultra-thin (Ga,Mn)As layers for future studies and applications.}, subject = {Galliumarsenid}, language = {en} } @phdthesis{Rauh2013, author = {Rauh, Daniel}, title = {Impact of Charge Carrier Density and Trap States on the Open Circuit Voltage and the Polaron Recombination in Organic Solar Cells}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-90083}, school = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg}, year = {2013}, abstract = {The focus of this work is studying recombination mechanisms occurring in organic solar cells, as well as their impact on one of their most important parameters — the open circuit voltage Voc. Firstly, the relationship between Voc and the respective charge carrier density n in the active layer under open circuit conditions is analyzed. Therefor, a model after Shockley for the open circuit voltage is used, whose validity is proven with the aid of fits to the measured data. Thereby, it is emphasized that the equation is only valid under special conditions. In the used reference system P3HT:PC61BM the fits are in agreement with the measurement data only in the range of high temperatures (150 - 300 K), where Voc increases linearly with decreasing temperature. At lower temperatures (50 - 150 K), the experiment shows a saturation of Voc. This saturation cannot be explained with the model by the measured falling charge carrier density with decreasing temperatures. In this temperature range Voc is not directly related to the intrinsic properties of the active layer. Voc saturation is due to injection energy barriers at the contacts, which is ascertained by macroscopic simulations. Furthermore, it is observed that Voc in the case of saturation is equivalent to the so-called built-in potential. The difference between the built-in potential and the energy gap corresponds thereby to the sum of the energy barriers at both contacts. With the knowledge of the Voc(n) dependency for not contact limited solar cells, it is possible to investigate the recombination mechanisms of charge carriers in the active layer. For Langevin recombination the recombination rate is Rn2 (recombination order RO = 2), for Shockley-Read-Hall (SRH) Rn1 (RO=1); in various publications RO higher than two is reported with two main explanations. 1: Trap states for charge carriers exist in the respective separated phases, i.e. electrons in the acceptor phase and holes in the donor phase, which leads to a delayed recombination of the charge carriers at the interface of both phases and finally to an apparent recombination order higher than 2. 2: The enhanced R(n) dependency is attributed to the so called recombination prefactor, which again is dependent from n dependent mobility µ. It is shown that for the system P3HT:PC61BM at room temperature the µ(n) dependency does nearly completely explain the higher RO but not at lower temperatures which in this case supports the first explanation. In the material system PTB7:PC71BM the increased RO cannot be explained by the µ(n) dependency even at room temperature. To support the importance of trap states in combination with a phase separation for the explanation of the enhanced RO, additional trap states were incorporated in the solar cells to investigate their influence on the recombination mechanisms. To achieve this, P3HT:PC61BM solar cells were exposed to synthetic air (in the dark and under illumination) or TCNQ was added in small concentrations to the active layer which act as electron traps. For the oxygen degraded solar cell the recombination order is determined by a combination of open Voc-transients and Voc(n) measurements. Thereby, a continuous increase of the recombination order from 2.4 to more than 5 is observed with higher degradation times. By the evaluation of the ideality factor it can be shown that the impact of SRH recombination is increasing with higher trap concentration in relation to Langevin recombination. A similar picture is revealed for solar cells with TCNQ as extrinsic trap states. Finally, a phenomenon called s-shaped IV-curves is investigated, which can sometimes occur for solar cells under illumination. As course of this a reduced surface recombination velocity can be found. Experimentally, the solar cells were fabricated using a special plasma treatment of the ITO contact. The measured IV-curves of such solar cells are reproduced by macroscopic simulations, where the surface recombination velocity is reduced. Hereby, it has to be distinguished between the surface recombination of majority and minority charge carriers at the respective contacts. The theory can be experimentally confirmed by illumination level dependent IV-curves as well as short circuit current density and open circuit voltage transients.}, subject = {Organische Solarzelle}, language = {en} } @phdthesis{Wagenpfahl2013, author = {Wagenpfahl, Alexander Johannes}, title = {Numerical simulations on limitations and optimization strategies of organic solar cells}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-90119}, school = {Universit{\"a}t W{\"u}rzburg}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Continuously increasing energy prices have considerably influenced the cost of living over the last decades. At the same time increasingly extreme weather conditions, drought-filled summers as well as autumns and winters with heavier rainfall and worsening storms have been reported. These are possibly the harbingers of the expected approaching global climate change. Considering the depletability of fossil energy sources and a rising distrust in nuclear power, investigations into new and innovative renewable energy sources are necessary to prepare for the coming future. In addition to wind, hydro and biomass technologies, electricity generated by the direct conversion of incident sunlight is one of the most promising approaches. Since the syntheses and detailed studies of organic semiconducting polymers and fullerenes were intensified, a new kind of solar cell fabrication became conceivable. In addition to classical vacuum deposition techniques, organic cells were now also able to be processed from a solution, even on flexible substrates like plastic, fabric or paper. An organic solar cell represents a complex electrical device influenced for instance by light interference for charge carrier generation. Also charge carrier recombination and transport mechanisms are important to its performance. In accordance to Coulomb interaction, this results in a specific distribution of the charge carriers and the electric field, which finally yield the measured current-voltage characteristics. Changes of certain parameters result in a complex response in the investigated device due to interactions between the physical processes. Consequently, it is necessary to find a way to generally predict the response of such a device to temperature changes for example. In this work, a numerical, one-dimensional simulation has been developed based on the drift-diffusion equations for electrons, holes and excitons. The generation and recombination rates of the single species are defined according to a detailed balance approach. The Coulomb interaction between the single charge carriers is considered through the Poisson equation. An analytically non-solvable differential equation system is consequently set-up. With numerical approaches, valid solutions describing the macroscopic processes in organic solar cells can be found. An additional optical simulation is used to determine the spatially resolved charge carrier generation rates due to interference. Concepts regarding organic semiconductors and solar cells are introduced in the first part of this work. All chapters are based on previous ones and logically outline the basic physics, device architectures, models of charge carrier generation and recombination as well as the mathematic and numerical approaches to obtain valid simulation results. In the second part, the simulation is used to elaborate issues of current interest in organic solar cell research. This includes a basic understanding of how the open circuit voltage is generated and which processes limit its value. S-shaped current-voltage characteristics are explained assigning finite surface recombination velocities at metal electrodes piling-up local space charges. The power conversion efficiency is identified as a trade-off between charge carrier accumulation and charge extraction. This leads to an optimum of the power conversion efficiency at moderate to high charge carrier mobilities. Differences between recombination rates determined by different interpretations of identical experimental results are assigned to a spatially inhomogeneous recombination, relevant for almost all low mobility semiconductor devices.}, subject = {Organische Solarzelle}, language = {en} }