Our Products

Vanadium Pentoxide Sputtering Targets

Vanadium Pentoxide Sputtering Targets

Vanadium Pentoxide Sputtering Targets
Product No NRE-43599
CAS No. 1314-62-1
Formula V2O5
Molecular Weight 181.8800 g/mol
Purity >99.9%
Density 3.35 g/cm3
Thickness 3 mm ± 0.5mm (can be customized)
Diameter 50 mm ± 1mm (can be customized)
Shape Round
Resistivity NA
Thermal Conductivity NA

Vanadium Pentoxide Sputtering Targets

Introduction:

Vanadium pentoxide sputtering targets is a prominent vanadium oxide known for its unique chemical properties, including high catalytic activity, stability, and semiconductor behavior. It has significant applications in various fields, particularly in catalysis, electronics, and materials science. Sputtering targets made from vanadium pentoxide are used in physical vapor deposition (PVD) processes to create thin films with specific characteristics that are advantageous for a wide range of technological applications.

Applications

Catalysis: V₂O₅ is widely used as a catalyst in chemical reactions, especially in the production of sulfuric acid and in various oxidation processes. Its catalytic properties make it essential in industrial applications.

Electronics: Vanadium pentoxide thin films are utilized in electronic devices, including field-effect transistors (FETs) and sensors, leveraging their semiconductor properties for improved performance.

Energy Storage: Research is ongoing into the use of V₂O₅ in lithium-ion batteries and other energy storage devices, where its properties can enhance battery performance and longevity.

Optoelectronic Devices: V₂O₅ coatings are employed in optoelectronic applications, such as photodetectors and solar cells, to improve light absorption and energy conversion efficiency.

Gas Sensors: Vanadium pentoxide is used in gas sensing applications, where its sensitivity to various gases can be harnessed for environmental monitoring and safety.

Research Applications: V₂O₅ sputtering targets are also utilized in laboratories for research on new materials, thin film technologies, and studies involving phase transitions.

 

error: