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- Fe/Ni-4N-Cu
The iron nickel sputtering target from ATT is an alloy sputtering material containing Fe and Ni. Iron, also called ferrum, is a chemical element that originated from the Anglo-Saxon name iren (ferrum in Latin). It was early used before 5000 BC. “Fe” is the canonical chemical symbol of iron. Its atomic number in the periodic table of elements i
产品代码 : ST-Mo-3N5-Cu
Molybdenum sputtering target shares properties with its source material, either pure molybdenum or molybdenum alloy. Molybdenum metal is silvery-white and very hard. Its melting point is 2623°C (4753°F), which is only lower than tantalum, osmium, rhenium, tungsten among natural elements.
产品代码 : ST-Ni/Cr-4N-Cu
The nickel chromium sputtering target from ATT is an alloy sputtering material containing Ni and Cr. 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.
产品代码 : ST-Ce-5N-Cu
Cerium sputtering target has the same properties as metal cerium. Cerium is a chemical element that originated from Ceres, the Roman God of agriculture. It was first mentioned in 1803 and observed by H. Klaproth, J. Berzelius, and W. Hisinger.
产品代码 : ST-W-3N5-Cu
Tungsten sputtering target is made of high purity tungsten metal. Tungsten is a rare metal found naturally on Earth almost exclusively combined with other elements in chemical compounds rather than alone. It was identified as a new element in 1781 and first isolated as a metal in 1783. Its important ores include wolframite and scheelite.
产品代码 : ST-Y-3N-Cu
Yttrium sputtering target shares properties with its source material. Yttrium is a chemical element that originated in Ytterby, Sweden. It was first mentioned in 1794 and observed by J. Gadolin. The isolation was later accomplished and announced by G. Mosander. “Y” is the canonical chemical symbol of yttrium.
