Iron Sputtering Target (Fe, Purity: 99.99%)
Iron Sputtering Target
Iron Sputtering Target | |
Product No | NRE-43076 |
CAS No. | 7439-89-6 |
Formula | Fe |
Molecular Weight | 55.84 g/mol |
Purity | >99.9% |
Density | 7.874 g/cm³ |
Thickness | 3 mm ± 0.5mm (can be customized) |
Diameter | 50 mm ± 1mm (can be customized) |
Shape | Round |
Resistivity | NA |
Thermal Expansion | NA |
Iron Sputtering Target
Introduction
Iron sputtering target are materials used in the sputtering deposition process to create thin films of iron on various substrates. Sputtering is a physical vapor deposition (PVD) technique that involves ejecting atoms from a solid target material (in this case, iron) and depositing them onto a substrate to form a thin film. Iron, being a ferromagnetic metal, offers unique properties such as excellent conductivity, magnetic characteristics, and mechanical strength, making it valuable in numerous applications.
Applications
Magnetic Materials:
Iron thin films are widely used in magnetic applications, including magnetic sensors, inductors, and hard disk drives. Their ferromagnetic properties are essential for enhancing the performance of these devices.
Microelectronics:
Iron sputtering targets are employed to create conductive layers in integrated circuits, transistors, and capacitors, where high electrical conductivity is critical for device performance.
Wear-Resistant Coatings:
Iron coatings can provide enhanced wear resistance and durability for mechanical components, making them suitable for tools, machinery parts, and other industrial applications.
Biomedical Applications:
Iron thin films are being explored for use in biomedical implants and devices due to their biocompatibility and ability to support cellular growth, particularly in orthopedic and dental applications.
Corrosion Protection:
Sputtered iron films can improve the corrosion resistance of substrates, making them ideal for protective coatings in various industries, including automotive and aerospace.
Research and Development:
Iron sputtering targets are frequently used in research settings to study the properties of iron films, explore new materials, and develop advanced technologies in fields like spintronics and magnetics.