Bis(triphenylphosphine)cobalt (II) chloride, 98%

Price range: $17.00 through $118.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Product Bis(triphenylphosphine)cobalt (II) chloride, 98%
CAS No. N/A
Appearance Dark-colored crystalline
Purity ≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%(Other purities are also available)
APS N/A
Ingredient C₃₆H₃₀Cl₂CoP₂
Molecular Weight 663.5 g/mol
Melting Point N/A
Boiling Point N/A
Density N/A
Product Codes NCZ-203R
 

Bis(triphenylphosphine)copper (I) borohydride, 99%

Price range: $67.00 through $279.00
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Product Bis(triphenylphosphine)copper (I) borohydride, 99%
CAS No. N/A
Appearance White to off-white solid
Purity ≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%(Other purities are also available)
APS N/A
Ingredient C₃₆H₃₀BCuP₂H₄
Molecular Weight 602.5 g/mol
Melting Point N/A
Boiling Point N/A
Density N/A
Product Codes NCZ-204R

Bis(triphenylphosphine)nickel (II) chloride

Price range: $29.00 through $140.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Product Bis(triphenylphosphine)nickel (II) chloride
CAS No. N/A
Appearance Yellow to orange crystalline
Purity ≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%(Other purities are also available)
APS N/A
Ingredient C₃₆H₃₀Cl₂NiP₂
Molecular Weight 668.0 g/mol
Melting Point N/A
Boiling Point N/A
Density N/A
Product Codes NCZ-205R
 

Bis[bis(1,2-diphenylphosphino)ethane]palladium (0)

Price range: $97.00 through $492.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Product Bis[bis(1,2-diphenylphosphino)ethane]palladium (0)
CAS No. 31277-98-2
Appearance Light yellow–brown
Purity ≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%(Other purities are also available)
APS N/A
Ingredient C₅₂H₄₈P₄Pd 
Molecular Weight 903.25–903.27 g/mol
Melting Point N/A
Boiling Point N/A
Density N/A
Product Codes NCZ-195R
 

Bismuth (Bi) Micron Powder, Purity: 99.9 %, Size: 200 mesh

Price range: $19.00 through $356.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
25 grams/17 € 100 grams/55 € 500 grams/130 € 1000 grams/315 €
Please contact us for quotes on larger quantities !!!

Bismuth (Bi) Micron Powder

Purity: 99.9 %, Size: 200 mesh

Technical Properties:

PURITY

99.9 %

PARTICLE SIZE

200 Mesh

CAS

7440-69-9

BOILING POINT

1560 °C

MELTING POINT

271.3 °C

DENSITY

9.8 g/cm³

ELECTRIC RESISTIVITY

106.8 microhm-cm

COEFF. OF EXPANSION @ 20ºC

13.3 x 10 ⁻⁶

MOHS HARDNESS @ 20ºC

2.5

FORM  

Powder

CRYSTAL STRUCTURE

Rhombohedral

APPLICATIONS

Aerospace, Alloys, Pyrotechnics

                                                             

Bismuth (Bi) Nanopowder/Nanoparticles, Purity: 99.95%, Size: 78 nm, Metal Basis

$461.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
100 grams/405 €
Please contact us for quotes on larger quantities !!!

Bismuth (Bi) Nanopowder/Nanoparticles

Purity: 99.95%, Size: 78 nm, Metal Basis

Technical Properties:

Shape spherical
Tmelting (oC) 271
Tboiling (oC) 1560
Average Particle Size (nm) 78
Specific Surface Area (m2/g) 17-28
Elemental Analysis Bi O S C Si Na Others
99.95 0.07 0.005 0.004 0.002 0.002 0.001
 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Target

Price range: $284.00 through $762.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Target

CAS No.

7440-69-9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 NA (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

271.4 °C

Boiling Point

 1,560 °C

Density

9.78 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-1347K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.250”

$251.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer.

Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

The metal bismuth is silvery with a hint of pink and is fragile. Both in air and water, it is stable. Despite having poor thermal and electrical qualities, bismuth is used to create fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that can be used in a variety of applications, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth exhibits a high absorption of gamma rays, it can be used as a window or filter for these particles while allowing neutrons to pass through.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.250”

$288.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

208.98 amu (~208.98 g/mol)

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2432K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.125”

$225.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

Even incredibly low amounts of contaminants are recognized, and the target material can be identified.

Applications for sputtering targets are also found in space. One type of space weathering is sputtering, which modifies the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids.

The silvery metal bismuth has a hint of pink and is fragile. It is stable in both water and air. Even though bismuth has bad thermal and electrical properties, it is used to make fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that are useful for a variety of products, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth absorbs gamma rays highly, it can be used as a window or filter for these at the same time allowing neutrons to flow through.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.125”

$258.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 1'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2440K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.250”

$240.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the It is possible to identify the target material and even detect incredibly tiny impurity amounts. There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering. The metal bismuth is silvery with a hint of pink and is fragile. Both in air and water, it is stable. Despite having poor thermal and electrical qualities, bismuth is used to create fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that can be used in a variety of applications, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth exhibits a strong absorption of gamma rays, it can be used as a window or filter for these at the same time allowing neutrons to flow through.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.250”

$275.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 1'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2439K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.125”

$255.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. When the target shatters,

Mass spectrometry measures the concentration and identity of sputtered atoms. The target material's composition may be ascertained and even very low concentrations of contaminants can be found with the aid of the sputtering target.

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

The metal bismuth is silvery with a hint of pink and is fragile. Both in air and water, it is stable. The thermal and electrical characteristics of bismuth are not good, yet

finds usage in the production of fusible alloys, a class of low-melting-point materials appropriate for a variety of functions, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth exhibits a high absorption of gamma rays, it can be used as a window or filter for these particles while allowing neutrons to pass through.

Due to high thermal conductivity, bimetal can be utilized in a wide range of applications, including heavy metal detection reference electrodes, devices that take use of substantial magneto-resistance, and thermoelectric conversion. Bi also has the intriguing characteristic of turning semi-metal films into semiconductors at a critical thickness of about 30 nm. These films can be deposited using a variety of methods, including laser heat evaporation, RF and DC sputtering, and pulsed deposition. Furthermore, it is significant to note that various authors have reported that the crystalline structure and morphology of Bi coatings deposited through physical vapor deposition (PVD) techniques depend on the deposition parameters, including the substrate's temperature, the potential applied to the target, the energy of the ion beam, and the rate at which energy is released during the ion beam bombardment that deposits the films. Positive pulses applied between the substrate and the target during DC sputtering can modify these parameters, improving the mechanical and density characteristics of the film.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.125”

$293.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 2'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2438K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.250”

$260.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

It is possible to identify the target material and even detect incredibly tiny impurity amounts.

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

The metal bismuth is silvery with a hint of pink and is fragile. Both in air and water, it is stable. Despite having poor thermal and electrical qualities, bismuth is used to create fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that can be used in a variety of applications, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth exhibits a strong absorption of gamma rays, it can be used as a window or filter for these at the same time allowing neutrons to flow through.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.250”

$299.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 2'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2437K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.125”

$275.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer.

Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

The metal bismuth is silvery with a hint of pink and is fragile. Both in air and water, it is stable. Despite having poor thermal and electrical qualities, bismuth is used to create fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that can be used in a variety of applications, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth exhibits a high absorption of gamma rays, it can be used as a window or filter for these particles while allowing neutrons to pass through.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.125”

$316.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 3'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2436K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.250”

$286.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

Applications for sputtering targets are also found in space. Sputtering is a type of space weathering, a process that modifies the chemical and physical characteristics of asteroids and the Moon, among other airless planets.

The silvery metal bismuth has a hint of pink and is fragile. It is stable in both water and air. Even though bismuth has bad thermal and electrical properties, it is used to make fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that are useful for a variety of products, such as thermal fuses and solders. While allowing neutrons to flow through, pure bismuth exhibits a strong absorption of gamma rays, making it suitable as a filter or window for these particles.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.250”

$329.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 3'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2435K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.125”

$330.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer.

Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

The metal bismuth is silvery with a hint of pink and is fragile. Both in air and water, it is stable. Despite having poor thermal and electrical qualities, bismuth is used to create fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that can be used in a variety of applications, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth exhibits a high absorption of gamma rays, it can be used as a window or filter for these particles while allowing neutrons to pass through.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.125”

$330.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

The metal bismuth is silvery with a hint of pink and is fragile. Both in air and water, it is stable. Despite having poor thermal and electrical qualities, bismuth is used to create fusible alloys, a class of materials with low melting points that can be used in a variety of applications, such as thermal fuses and solders. Because pure bismuth exhibits a high absorption of gamma rays, it can be used as a window or filter for these particles while allowing neutrons to pass through.

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.125”

$381.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 4'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2434K

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.250”

$404.00

Product 

Bismuth (Bi) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.999%, Size: 4'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

7440‑69‑9

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

1 – 5 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~208.98 g/mol

Melting Point

 271.4 °C

Boiling Point

~1560 °C

Density

 ~9.78–9.80 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2433K

Bismuth (III) Oxide (Bi2O3) Powder, 99.999% (5N) (Metal Basis)

$132.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Product Bismuth (III) Oxide (Bi2O3) Powder, 99.999% (5N) (Metal Basis)
CAS No. 1304-76-3
Appearance Bright yellow crystalline
Purity ≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%(Other purities are also available)
APS 1-5µm (Size Can be customized),  Ask for other available size range.
Ingredient Bi2O3
Molecular Weight 465.96 g/mol
Melting Point N/A
Boiling Point N/A
Density 8.9 g/cm³
Product Codes NCZ-299I

Bismuth (III) Sulfide (Bi2S3) Nanopowder/Nanoparticles, Purity: 99.9+%, Size: 500 nm

$136.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
25 grams/120 €
Please contact us for quotes on larger quantities!

Bismuth (III) Sulfide (Bi2S3) Nanopowder/Nanoparticles

Purity: 99.9+%, Size: 500 nm

Bismuth acetate, 99.999%

Price range: $44.00 through $194.00
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Product Bismuth acetate, 99.999%
CAS No. 22306-37-2
Appearance White to nearly white
Purity ≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%(Other purities are also available)
APS N/A
Ingredient N/A
Molecular Weight 386.11 g/mol
Melting Point N/A
Boiling Point N/A
Density N/A
Product Codes NCZ-129R

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.125”

$987.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12022-74-5

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 N/A (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

 240.76 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~930 °C

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

 ~8.3–8.5 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2415K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,357.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered.

The target material's composition may be ascertained and even very low concentrations of contaminants can be found with the aid of the sputtering target.

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,108.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12022-74-5

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 N/A (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

 240.76 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~930 °C

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

 ~8.3–8.5 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2414K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.125”

$954.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered.

It is possible to identify the target material and even detect incredibly tiny impurity amounts.

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,579.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12022-74-5

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 N/A (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

 240.76 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~930 °C

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

 ~8.3–8.5 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2413K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, indium, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,357.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered.

The target material's composition may be ascertained and even very low concentrations of contaminants can be found with the aid of the sputtering target.

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.125”

$613.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.125”

$712.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2431K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.250”

$647.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1”, Thickness: 0.250”

$752.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 1'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2430K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.125”

$841.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2429K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.125”

$723.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,076.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2428K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 2”, Thickness: 0.250”

$924.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,146.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2427K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.125”

$984.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Known for its exceptional ferroelectric qualities, including high antiferromagnetic, high Currie temperature, and significant remnant polarization, bismuth ferrit is a Pb-free ferroelectric (FE) material.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,224.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2426K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 3”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,050.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,159.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2425K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.125”

$995.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,341.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2424K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 4”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,150.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer.

Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets used in bismuth ferrite sputtering, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 5”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,224.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 5'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2423K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 5”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,050.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 5”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,364.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 5'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2422K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 5”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,170.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

Mass spectrometry measures the concentration and identity of sputtered atoms. The target material's composition may be ascertained and even very low concentrations of contaminants can be found with the aid of the sputtering target.

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material, a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often created by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. Ferrite Bismuth

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,305.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2421K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,120.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the assistance of the sputtering target, the makeup of the

It is possible to identify the target material and even detect incredibly tiny impurity amounts.

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,399.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6'', Thickness: 0.250''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2420K

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6”, Thickness: 0.250”

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6”, Thickness: 0.250” Sputtering is a well-established technique that can deposit thin

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 6”, Thickness: 0.250”

$1,200.00

Applications of Sputtering Targets;

Film deposition is accomplished using sputtering targets. A technique for sputtering thin films is called "deposition made by sputter targets," which entails eroding material from a "target" source onto a "substrate" like a silicon wafer. Etching of the target is done using semiconductor sputtering targets. When selectivity is not an issue and a high degree of etching anisotropy is required, sputter etching is the method of choice. By removing the target material through etching, sputter targets are also utilized for investigation. In secondary ion spectroscopy (SIMS), one example is when the target material is sputtered at a steady pace. Mass spectrometry is used to quantify the concentration and identity of spewed atoms as the target is sputtered. With the sputtering target's assistance, the

There is also an application area for sputtering targets in space. One type of space weathering that alters the chemical and physical characteristics of airless worlds like the Moon and asteroids is sputtering.

One of the most promising multiferroic materials is bismuth ferrite, an inorganic chemical compound with a perovskite structure and the chemical formula BiFeO3. In order to create a one-phase material called bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3), a bismuth ferrite sputtering target is often manufactured by high temperature sinttering or recrystallizing the mixture of the oxide compound of Bi and Fe. For targets that are sputtering bismuth ferrite, indium bonding is advised.

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 7”, Thickness: 0.125”

$1,387.00

Product 

Bismuth Ferrite (BiFeO3) Sputtering Targets, Purity: 99.9%, Size: 7'', Thickness: 0.125''

CAS No.

 12010‑42‑3

Appearance

Powder

Purity

≥99%,  ≥99.9%,  ≥95%

(Other purities are also available)

APS

 0.5–2 µm (Size Can be customized), Ask for other available size ranges.

Ingredient

N/A

Molecular Weight

~312.82 g/mol

Melting Point

 ~1255 °C (bulk material)

Boiling Point

N/A

Density

~8.22 g/cm³

Product Codes

NCZ-2419K