This article provides the required details. If you published updates, please let me know.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/285295884_PV_technologies_History_technological_advances_and_characterization?_iepl%5BviewId%5D=Von73VdMkSLsEUxB8RV727e1&_iepl%5BprofilePublicationItemVariant%5D=default&_iepl%5Bcontexts%5D%5B0%5D=prfpi&_iepl%5BtargetEntityId%5D=PB%3A285295884&_iepl%5BinteractionType%5D=publicationTitle

Within the first, and second books in the following list, you will also find more details, and numerical demonstrations.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mohamed_EL-Shimy/publications?pubType=book

Thank you so very much for your references Sir...

Dear,

Polycrystalline silicon, also called polysilicon or poly-Si, is a high purity, polycrystalline form of silicon, used as a raw material by the solar photovoltaic and electronics industry.

Polysilicon is produced from metallurgical grade silicon by a chemical purification process, called the Siemens process. This process involves distillation of volatile silicon compounds, and their decomposition into silicon at high temperatures. An emerging, alternative process of refinement uses a fluidized bed reactor. The photovoltaic industry also produces upgraded metallurgical-grade silicon (UMG-Si), using metallurgical instead of chemical purification processes. When produced for the electronics industry, polysilicon contains impurity levels of less than one part per billion (ppb), while polycrystalline solar grade silicon (SoG-Si) is generally less pure. A few companies from China, Germany, Japan, Korea and the United States, such as GCL-Poly, Wacker Chemie, OCI, and Hemlock Semiconductor, as well as the Norwegian headquartered REC, accounted for most of the worldwide production of about 230,000 tonnes in 2013.[1]

The polysilicon feedstock – large rods, usually broken into chunks of specific sizes and packaged in clean rooms before shipment – is directly cast into multicrystalline ingots or submitted to a recrystallization process to grow single crystal boules. The products are then sliced into thin silicon wafers and used for the production of solar cells, integrated circuits and other semiconductor devices.

Polysilicon consists of small crystals, also known as crystallites, giving the material its typical metal flake effect. While polysilicon and multisilicon are often used as synonyms, multicrystalline usually refers to crystals larger than 1 mm. Multicrystalline solar cells are the most common type of solar cells in the fast-growing PV marketand consume most of the worldwide produced polysilicon. About 5 tons of polysilicon is required to manufacture 1 megawatt (MW) of conventional solar modules.[2]Polysilicon is distinct from monocrystalline silicon and amorphous silicon.

Outdoor performance: a-Si vs c-Si:

"A simple approach to model the performance of photovoltaic solar modules in operation"

A. Virtuani, D. Strepparava, G. Friesen

Solar Energy, 120, 2015, pp. 439-44

Have a look at chapter 3 and 4 of the following book:

Series on Photoconversion of Solar Energy: Volume 4 Clean Electricity from Photovoltaics 2nd Edition Edited by: Mary D Archer (Imperial College, UK), Martin A Green (University of New South Wales, Australia) ISBN: 978-1-84816-767-4 (hardcover) ISBN: 978-1-78326-670-8 (ebook)

Article Photovoltaics: A review of cell and module technologies