Pure metal evaporation materials are metals that are used in a pure, or elemental, form as evaporation materials. These materials are typically used to create thin films with specific electrical, optical, or mechanical properties, or for other applications in which the properties of the pure metal are desired.
Some common examples of pure metal evaporation materials include:
- Aluminum: Aluminum is a lightweight and highly conductive metal that is often used as an evaporation material to create thin films for applications such as electromagnetic shielding and reflectors.
- Copper: Copper is a highly conductive metal that is often used as an evaporation material to create thin films for applications such as interconnects in microelectronics and heat sinks.
- Gold: Gold is a highly conductive and corrosion-resistant metal that is often used as an evaporation material to create thin films for applications such as electrical contacts and reflectors.
- Silver: Silver is a highly conductive metal that is often used as an evaporation material to create thin films for applications such as electrical contacts and reflectors.
- Nickel: Nickel is a strong and corrosion-resistant metal that is often used as an evaporation material to create thin films for applications such as protective coatings and catalysts.
These are just a few examples of pure metal evaporation materials. There are many other metals that can be used as evaporation materials, each with its own unique properties and applications.
Pure metal evaporation materials are typically supplied in the form of a solid material, either as a powder or as a solid ingot. The specific form of the material can depend on the specific metal and the intended use of the evaporation material.
For example, pure metal evaporation materials may be supplied as:
- Powders: Metal powders are fine particles of metal that are often used as evaporation materials for thin film deposition. Metal powders can be produced through processes such as milling or atomization, and are often used in physical vapor deposition (PVD) techniques such as sputtering or evaporation.
- Ingots: Metal ingots are solid blocks of metal that are often used as evaporation materials for thin film deposition. Ingots can be produced through processes such as casting or extrusion, and are often used in vacuum deposition techniques such as evaporation or sputtering.
In general, the choice of form for the pure metal evaporation material can depend on factors such as the desired purity of the metal, the size and shape of the deposition chamber, and the specific deposition technique being used.
Please contact for product specifications and order.
