Evaporation Materials
ATT offers high purity evaporation materials at a competitive price. We have a large number of various evaporation materials in stock and provide customized services. Materials are often packaged within the sizes required.
Product Code : EM-CuO-5N-Cu
Copper oxide (CuO) is a dark grayish-brown solid used as an evaporation material in several scientific applications. It is an inorganic compound often used in high-temperature applications. It is commonly used to provide electrical insulation, energy storage, and wear protection in industrial and electronic devices.
Product Code : EM-Cr2O3-5N-Cu
Chromic Oxide (Cr2O3) is a dark green-black colored solid that is an important evaporation material for many optical and electronic applications. It is one of the most stable oxides, making it an ideal choice for a variety of deposits.
Product Code : EM-CeO2-5N-Cu
Cerium oxide (CeO2) is a widely used evaporation material in thin-film deposition processes, such as Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) and Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD). It is often employed to make a variety of optical coatings, such as anti-reflection (AR) and anti-static (AS) layers.
Product Code : EM-Bi2O3-5N-Cu
Bismuth oxide (Bi2O3) evaporation material is a high purity source material used in the vacuum evaporation process. This material is made from pure Bismuth Oxide, and it is available in a variety of forms, including pellets, powdered, pieces, and more. It is an ideal material for vacuum deposition processes, because its high temperature stability.
Product Code : EM-Sb2O3-5N-Cu
Antimony oxide, also known as antimony trioxide, is a white crystalline solid commonly used as an evaporative material in vacuum deposition and thin film coatings. It is used to provide an electrically insulating layer and is often used as a protective topcoat for other materials.
Product Code : EM-Al2O3-5N-Cu
Aluminum Oxide is generally white or clear in appearance with a melting point of 2,072°C, a vapor pressure of 10-4 Torr at 1,550°C, and a density of 3.97 g/cc. It is most commonly found in nature as the mineral corundum, from which ruby and sapphire are derived.