溅射靶材
上海美国ATT中国新材料科技有限公司专注于物理气相沉积（PVD）用溅射靶材和蒸镀材料的研发、生产、销售和回收利用。 美国ATT中国用于显示器、光伏、半导体、光学、LED、数据存储和玻璃应用的高纯度金属、复杂金属合金、贵金属和陶瓷的产品范围是无与伦比的。 根据材料的不同，可提供多种几何形状，包括但不限于：铸锭、丸粒、粉末、靶材（平面和旋转）、圆盘、片剂和颗粒。
产品代码 : ST- Pr-5N-Cu
Praseodymium sputtering target is composed of high purity praseodymium metal. Praseodymium is a chemical element that originated from the Greek ‘prasios didymos’ meaning green twin. It was first mentioned in 1885 and observed by A. von Welsbach. “Pr” is the canonical chemical symbol of praseodymium.
产品代码 : ST-LaTiO3-5N-Cu
Lanthanum titanate sputtering target from ATT is an oxide sputtering material containing La, Ti and O. Lanthanum, a soft, malleable, silvery-white white metal, is one of the most reactive rare earth elements. It can be utilized to make special optical glasses and can also be utilized to make steel more malleable.
产品代码 : ST-TiO2-5N-Cu
Titanium dioxide sputtering target from ATT contains Ti and O. Titanium dioxide, also known as titanium(IV) oxide or titania, is the naturally occurring oxide of titanium, chemical formula TiO2. Titanium dioxide occurs in nature as the minerals rutile and anatase, and additionally as two high pressure forms.
产品代码 : ST-TiN-5N-Cu
Titanium nitride sputtering target from ATT is a ceramic sputtering material containing Ti and N. Titanium nitride is an extremely hard ceramic material, often used as a coating on titanium alloys, steel, carbide, and aluminum components to improve the substrate’s surface properties.
产品代码 : ST-Hf-5N-Cu
Hafnium (atomic symbol: Hf, atomic number: 72) is a Block D, Group 4, Period 6 element with an atomic weight of 178.49. The number of electrons in each of Hafnium's shells is 2, 8, 18, 32, 10, 2 and its electron configuration is [Xe] 4f14 5d2 6s2. The hafnium atom has a radius of 159 pm and a Van der Waals radius of 212 pm.
产品代码 : ST- NiO-5N-Cu
Nickel oxide sputtering target from ATT is an oxide sputtering material containing Ni and O. Nickel is a chemical element that originated from the shortened of the German ‘kupfernickel’ meaning either devil’s copper or St. Nicholas’s copper. It was first mentioned in 1751 and observed by F. Cronstedt.
