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Cu-In-Ga Alloy Nanopowder / Nanoparticles (99.9%, <100nm)

Cu-In-Ga Alloy Nanoparticles

Cu-In-Ga Alloy Nanoparticles
Product No NRE- 2010
CAS No. 7440-50-8/7440-74-6/7440-55-3
Formula Cu-In-Ga
APS <100nm  (Can be Customized)
Purity 99.9%
Color Grey-black
Molecular Weight 248.087 g/mol
Density NA
Melting Point NA
Boiling Point NA

Cu-In-Ga Alloy Nanopowder

Applications

Electronics and Electrical Systems:

Cu-In-Ga alloys nanopowder are used in the production of high-performance electrical contacts, conductors, interconnects, and semiconductor devices. Their high electrical conductivity and thermal stability make them ideal for use in microelectronics, power circuits, and high-frequency devices.

Photovoltaic and Solar Cells:

One of the most significant applications of Cu-In-Ga alloy nanoparticles is in photovoltaic devices and solar cells. These alloys, particularly copper indium gallium selenide (CIGS), are used as the light-absorbing material in thin-film solar cells. The optical properties of Cu-In-Ga nanoparticles, especially in terms of light absorption, enhance the efficiency of solar energy conversion, making these materials key to renewable energy technologies.

Optical Devices and Displays:

Cu-In-Ga alloy nanopowder are used in the manufacturing of optical devices such as light-emitting diodes (LEDs), displays, and lasers. Their optical properties enable them to emit specific wavelengths of light, making them ideal for LEDs, flat-panel displays, and photonic devices. The addition of gallium and indium improves the brightness and efficiency of these devices.

Sensors:

Due to their high surface area and reactivity, are used in sensors for detecting a wide range of gases, chemicals, and biological substances. They are employed in gas sensors, biosensors, and environmental monitoring devices, where the nanoparticles enhance the sensitivity and response time of the sensor.

Catalysis and Chemical Processing:

The catalytic properties of Cu-In-Ga alloy nanoparticles make them suitable for catalysis in a variety of chemical processes. They are used in fuel cells, hydrogenation, and dehydrogenation reactions, where they facilitate the conversion of reactants into products. Cu-In-Ga nanoparticles are also being explored for use in catalytic cracking and chemical synthesis, particularly in green chemistry applications.

 

 

 

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