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Lead Zirconate Titanate Sputtering Target

Lead Zirconate Titanate Sputtering Target

Lead Zirconate Titanate Sputtering Target
Product No NRE-43088
CAS No. 12626-81-2
Formula O5PbTiZr
Molecular Weight 426.29 g/mol
Purity >99.9%
Density 7.5-8 g/cm3
Thickness 3 mm ± 0.5mm (can be customized)
Diameter 50 mm ± 1mm (can be customised)
Shape Round
Resistivity NA
Thermal Expansion NA

Lead Zirconate Titanate Sputtering Target

Introduction

Lead zirconate titanate sputtering target is a ceramic perovskite material that combines the properties of lead zirconate and lead titanate . It is widely recognized for its excellent piezoelectric, ferroelectric, and dielectric characteristics. Sputtering targets made from PZT are utilized in physical vapor deposition (PVD) processes to create thin films for various advanced applications across multiple industries.

Applications

Piezoelectric Devices: PZT is extensively used in sensors and actuators due to its strong piezoelectric response. Applications include microphones, ultrasound transducers, and vibration sensors.

Ferroelectric Memory Devices: PZT films are utilized in non-volatile memory technologies, such as ferroelectric random access memory (FeRAM), which offers advantages in speed and energy efficiency over traditional memory technologies.

Capacitors: The high dielectric constant of PZT makes it suitable for use in capacitors, enhancing energy storage capabilities in electronic devices.

Optoelectronic Devices: PZT thin films are employed in light-emitting devices, photodetectors, and optical modulators, benefiting from their tunable optical properties.

Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) Devices: PZT is used in SAW devices for telecommunications, enabling efficient signal processing and filtering.

Energy Harvesting: PZT can convert mechanical energy into electrical energy, making it useful in energy harvesting applications, such as powering sensors in remote locations.

Research Applications: PZT is widely studied in materials science for its ferroelectric properties, phase transitions, and potential applications in novel electronic devices.

 

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