How to plot Temperature vs Efficiency curve using For loop and Linspace?

I have written a code for a basic structure of solar cell. I need to plot Temperature vs Efficiency curve. But I am a little confused of how to plot Temperature vs Efficiency curve using For loop and linspace. Providing a snippet of my code below:

K=1.38*10^-23; % Boltezman Constant
T=300; %Temperature
q=1.6*10^(-19); %electron charge
R_s=2;
R_sh=100;
m=R_sh/(R_s+R_sh);
I_l=30*10^-3*156*156;
I_0=10^(-15)*156*156;
b=I_l-I_0;
a=linspace(0,b);
I=b-a;
I_sc=I_l-I_0;
x=I_l-I;
y=x/I_0;
V=((K*T)/q)*log(y);
V_0=m*V;
P=V_0.*I;
V_OC=(K*T/q)*log(I_l/I_0);
P1=V_OC*I_sc;
M=max(P);
ff=M/P1; %Formfactor
Eff=(P1*ff/2333.6)*100;
plot(V_0,I);
hold on
plot(V_0,P);

Answer 1

[Fabio Freschi]

I have commented your plots to avoid moltiple figures

% numebr of temperatures
nT = 100;
% temperature vector
T = linspace(273,318,nT).';
% preallocate efficiency vector
Eff = zeros(nT,1);


for i = 1:length(T)
    K=1.38*10^-23; % Boltezman Constant
    % T=300; %Temperature
    q=1.6*10^(-19); %electron charge
    R_s=2;
    R_sh=100;
    m=R_sh/(R_s+R_sh);
    I_l=30*10^-3*156*156;
    I_0=10^(-15)*156*156;
    b=I_l-I_0;
    a=linspace(0,b);
    I=b-a;
    I_sc=I_l-I_0;
    x=I_l-I;
    y=x/I_0;
    V=((K*T(i))/q)*log(y);
    V_0=m*V;
    P=V_0.*I;
    V_OC=(K*T(i)/q)*log(I_l/I_0);
    P1=V_OC*I_sc;
    M=max(P);
    ff=M/P1; %Formfactor
    Eff(i)=(P1*ff/2333.6)*100;
    %plot(V_0,I);
    hold on
    %plot(V_0,P);
end
figure,plot(T,Eff);

Answer 2

[Sriparna Barui]

And how do I vary this temperature with V_OC and Isc?

[Fabio Freschi]

This depends on a thermal model that you have to implement

Answer 3

[Sriparna Barui]

Actually the project is based on simulation only. So I need to find out how these parameters vary with temperature. I am new to Matlab so I have almost clueless in this.

[Fabio Freschi]

The calculation of the dependance of the temperature on Voc and Isc is not a question related to matlab. You must find out the set of equations that link these quantities