Samarium Sputtering Target
Samarium Sputtering Target
Samarium Sputtering Target | |
Product No | NRE-43135 |
CAS No. | 7440-19-9 |
Formula | Sm |
Molecular Weight | 150.36 g/mol |
Purity | 3N |
Density | 7.52 g/cm3 |
Thickness | 3 mm ± 0.5mm (can be customized) |
Diameter | 50 mm ± 1mm (can be customized) |
Shape | Round |
Electrical Resistivity | NA |
Electronegativity | NA |
Samarium Sputtering Target
Introduction:
Chemical Composition:
Samarium (Sm) is a rare earth element with the atomic number 62. It is commonly used in various compounds and alloys, especially in high-performance applications due to its unique properties.
Material Properties:
Samarium is known for its strong magnetic properties, particularly in the form of samarium-cobalt (SmCo) alloys, which are used for permanent magnets.
It also exhibits excellent thermal stability and resistance to oxidation, making it suitable for high-temperature applications.
Samarium can form various oxides, halides, and other compounds, each with distinct characteristics.
Applications
Permanent Magnets:
Samarium is a key component in the production of high-performance permanent magnets (SmCo), which are used in motors, generators, and various electronic devices.
Magnetic Materials:
Employed in the development of magnetic materials for applications in sensors, actuators, and other electronic components.
Thin Film Electronics:
Used in the fabrication of thin films for capacitors and transistors, taking advantage of its dielectric properties.
Optical Coatings:
Samarium compounds can be used in optical coatings to improve the performance of lenses, mirrors, and other optical components due to their unique refractive indices.
Catalysis:
Samarium is explored as a catalyst or catalyst support in various chemical reactions, particularly in processes requiring thermal stability.
Energy Storage:
Investigated for use in energy storage systems, leveraging its properties in superconducting materials and magnetic energy storage.
Research Applications:
Samarium sputtering targets are utilized in research settings to explore new materials and to study the physics of rare earth elements and their compounds.