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Silicon Monoxide Sputtering Target

Silicon Monoxide Sputtering Target

Silicon Monoxide Sputtering Target
Product No NRE-43138
CAS No. 10097-28-6
Formula SiO
Molecular Weight 44.08 g/mol
Purity 99.9%
Density 2.13 g/cm3
Thickness 3 mm ± 0.5mm (can be customized)
Diameter 50 mm ± 1mm (can be customized)
Shape Round
Electrical Resistivity NA
Electronegativity NA

Silicon Monoxide Sputtering Target

Introduction:

Silicon monoxide sputtering target  are essential materials in the field of thin film deposition, particularly within the semiconductor, optics, and renewable energy sectors. Silicon monoxide is a compound that exhibits unique properties, making it valuable for creating high-quality thin films with specific characteristics. The sputtering process involves bombarding the target material with energetic particles, causing atoms to be ejected and deposited onto a substrate, forming a thin film.

Applications

Optical Coatings: SiO is widely used to create thin films for optical applications, such as anti-reflective coatings and mirror surfaces. These coatings enhance the performance of lenses and optical devices by improving light transmission and reducing glare.

Semiconductor Manufacturing: In the semiconductor industry, silicon monoxide films are applied as dielectric layers. These layers provide insulation between conductive materials, ensuring proper device operation and enhancing performance in integrated circuits.

Thin-Film Solar Cells: SiO is employed in the fabrication of thin-film solar cells, where it helps improve efficiency and stability. The material can serve as a passivation layer or as part of the active layer, contributing to better energy conversion rates.

Protective Coatings: SiO films are used to provide protective barriers for various substrates. These coatings enhance durability, resistance to abrasion, and protection against environmental degradation, making them ideal for applications in electronics and optics.

Sensor Technology: Silicon monoxide films are also utilized in sensor applications, where they can improve sensitivity and selectivity in gas sensors and other electronic devices, leveraging their unique electrical and chemical properties.

 

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