Zinc Selenide Sputtering Target
Zinc Selenide Sputtering Target
Zinc Selenide Sputtering Target | |
Product No | NRE-43183 |
CAS No. | 1315-09-9 |
Formula | ZnSe |
Molecular Weight | 144.35 g/mol |
Purity | >99.99% |
Density | 5.27 g/cm³ |
Thickness | 3 mm ± 0.5mm (can be customized) |
Diameter | 50 mm ± 1mm (can be customized) |
Shape | Round |
Resistivity | NA |
Thermal Conductivity | NA |
Zinc Selenide Sputtering Target
Introduction:
Zinc selenide sputtering target is a compound semiconductor material known for its excellent optical and electronic properties. It is particularly valued for its wide bandgap, transparency in the visible and infrared regions, and high-quality crystal structure. As a sputtering target, ZnSe is used to produce thin films that are critical in various advanced applications, especially in optoelectronics and photonics.
Applications:
Optical Coatings:
ZnSe is widely used in optical coatings, such as anti-reflective and reflective films for lenses, mirrors, and laser components. Its transparency in the infrared range makes it suitable for applications in IR optics.
Laser Technology:
Due to its favorable optical properties, ZnSe is utilized in solid-state laser applications, particularly as a laser host material and in optical components for laser systems.
Photonic Devices:
ZnSe thin films are employed in photonic devices, including waveguides and modulators, where efficient light transmission is essential.
Infrared Windows and Lenses:
ZnSe is used to manufacture infrared optics, such as lenses and windows, that operate in the mid-infrared range, making it valuable in thermal imaging and spectroscopy.
Semiconductor Devices:
ZnSe can be used in various semiconductor applications, including LEDs and photodetectors, due to its direct bandgap and suitable electronic properties.
Solar Cells:
In certain photovoltaic applications, ZnSe is explored for use in thin-film solar cells, benefiting from its semiconducting properties.
Gas Sensors:
ZnSe materials can be utilized in gas sensing applications, taking advantage of their sensitivity to specific gas interactions.