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Lead Arsenide Sputtering Targets

Lead Arsenide Sputtering Targets

Lead Arsenide Sputtering Targets
Product No NRE-43478
CAS No. NA
Formula PbAs
Molecular Weight 282.0
Purity >99.9%
Density NA
Thickness 3 mm ± 0.5mm (can be customized)
Diameter 50 mm ± 1mm (can be customized)
Shape Round
Resistivity NA
Thermal Conductivity NA

Lead Arsenide Sputtering Targets

Introduction

Lead arsenide (Pb3As2) is a semiconductor compound known for its unique electronic and optical properties. This material is primarily used in infrared applications due to its ability to detect and emit infrared radiation effectively. Sputtering targets made from lead arsenide are essential for depositing high-quality thin films in various advanced technologies, particularly in optoelectronics and photonics.

Applications

Infrared Detectors:

Lead arsenide is widely used in the fabrication of infrared detectors, particularly in the mid-infrared range. These detectors are crucial for applications in thermal imaging, environmental monitoring, and military sensing technologies.

Thermal Imaging Systems:

Due to its high sensitivity to infrared radiation, lead arsenide is employed in thermal cameras and imaging systems used in surveillance, firefighting, and other applications requiring temperature differentiation.

Optoelectronic Devices:

Lead arsenide films can be used in various optoelectronic devices, including light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and laser diodes, particularly for applications in the infrared spectrum.

Solar Cells:

The unique properties of lead arsenide make it a candidate for thin-film solar cells, particularly in applications where high efficiency and performance in low-light conditions are required.

Quantum Dot Applications:

Lead arsenide quantum dots can be utilized in quantum computing and advanced photonic devices, leveraging their unique electronic properties for innovative technologies.

Sensors:

The sensitivity of lead arsenide to changes in its environment allows it to be used in various sensor applications, detecting gases or other environmental changes through optical methods.

 

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