Researchers rejoice! We have a large inventory of sapphire substrates in stock. Below is just a few of what's available. Some sapphire applications include:
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Please see below for how very secure our sapphire wafer packaging is. 2 spring (claw) on (Spring 2# ) and below (Spring 1#)the wafer to hold the wafer no shifting in the box.
Typical Single Wafer Carrier
Orientations include
Sapphire substrates are available in various shapes (circular, rectangle, or square), from a few mm up to 200mm in size, and finishes according to customer specification. Primary flats(as per industry standards) are provided on circular substrates for orientation purposes; secondary flats are available on request. Substrate thickness' range from 0.013" (0.25mm) to 0.025" (0.675mm), depending on your particular application requirements.
Sapphire semiconductor substrates are manufactured at Sapphire Products from high quality optical grade Czochralski sapphire. UniversityWafer's integrated facilities allow regulation of the production of substrates from crystal growth to fabrication, and to accommodate special requests on very short notice.
We have sapphire wafers in stock!
The sapphire wafers have a high purity >99.996%. See below for impurity analysis for Al2O3 sapphire windows.
Researcher:
As we are working on cryogenic design. Could you please provide thermal behavior and data file for the sapphire substrate so that we can simulate and use in the fabrication.
UniversityWafer, Inc. Replied:
Pls see below for all the property of the sapphire wafer
" Dielectric properties and optical properties :
Sr. No. Property Value
1 Material 99.996% pure Al2O3 (Alumina)
2 Material class according to DIN EN 60672 C795
3 Density 3.73 g/cc
4 Coefficient of thermal expansion
100° – 200° C 6.0 – 8.0 * 10 -6 /K
100° – 300° C 6.0 – 8.0 * 10 -6 /K
100° – 600° C 6.7 – 8.7 * 10 -6 /K
100° – 800° C 7.0 – 9.0 * 10 -6 /K
5 Dielectric constant (10 MHz to 1 GHz) 8.3 – 11.3
6 Dielectric loss factor (10 MHz to 1 GHz) ≤ 5 * 10 -3
7 Breakdown field ≥ 15 kV/mm
8 E-Modulus ≥ 300 GPa
9 Thermal conductivity at 20° C ≥ 22 W/m K
10 Volume resistivity at
20° C ≥1013 Ω-cm
200° C ≥1011 Ω-cm
400° C ≥109 Ω-cm
600° C ≥107 Ω-cm
11 Water absorption ≤ 0.1%
12 Light transmission characteristics: T>/=80% (0.3~5μm)
Refractive index: no =1.768 ne =1.760
Sapphire is an incredibly hard crystal. It has excellent chemical and thermal resistance. It is also scratch resistant. The crystalline structure makes it easier to cut than other crystals, and the random orientation of a sapphire window allows you to achieve any desired pattern. These windows are also much thinner than other types of windows, and can operate at temperatures up to 20300C. But, how do you cut a sapphire window in a symmetrical way?
Sapphire is a birefringent, flat, transparent material. To cut it properly, it should be cut along a zero-degree plane, such as the C-Cut. You can also cut it at a random angle to get the best colour and brilliance. The sapphire's transmittance is also improved, so cutting it at a random angle isn't advised. Its ability to resist UV radiation is another benefit.
Unlike diamonds, sapphires are extremely resistant to UV light. Even in sunlight, sapphire will not darken. This means that they can be used in a wide variety of applications. In addition to its durability, sapphire windows can also be thin. In order to create a symmetrical cut, you must make sure that the sapphire isn't distorted or broken.
Sapphire is an optical window - a transparent window made of a hard mineral called sapphire. Because of its transparency, it is highly resistant to shock and is birefringent. In addition to use in high-tech applications, it is a popular choice for optical windows in harsh environments. Additionally, it is widely used for femtosecond lasers in broadband continuum generation.
Sapphire windows are hard and durable, and can withstand high-energy lasers. Because of its optical properties, sapphire windows are thinner than other windows. They can also be cut into random shapes. The shape of a sapphire window will depend on the orientation of the crystal. Regardless of how they are cut, they can be asymmetrical and will help improve the appearance of a room.
The sapphire window is different from any other window. It is not available in a standard cut, and sapphire windows are made using a custom method. They are asymmetrical, meaning that they are flat and parallel to each other. This makes them more expensive, but this makes them stronger and more durable. They will not darken if they are exposed to UV light, and are also much thinner than other types of windows.
Optical Grade. Sapphire is the most expensive type of window. This type of sapphire will not darken due to UV radiation, but will still reflect light and be opaque to light. Because it is transparent, the sapphire window will be able to pass the most amount of light, so it will be the perfect choice for any room. They will also make any room look more beautiful.
Optical Grade: The cut of a sapphire window is crucial. The grade should be optical, but it is important to make sure the glass is cut at the correct orientation. It will not be distorted if you have a perfect angle. If you want a more symmetrical window, you need to use the proper angles. If you are aiming for a symmetrical sapphire window, you need to follow the symmetry of the cut.
Sapphire is a beautiful material that has a unique set of properties. It is one of the most durable crystals. It is also one of the hardest stones in the world. As a result, a sapphire window can be made of different types of materials, and is therefore more expensive. The most common type of sapphire windows are optically-graded. The optical grade is the best choice for any sapphire.
When it comes to sapphire, you should know that it is possible to find a sapphire with a window. A small sapphire with a small window will be more difficult to cut, but it will make the stone look much larger than a sapphire with a larger-quality window. It is important to note that a window is not the same as a sapphire with a large-scaled face.
The surface roughness of sapphire is a critical factor to the performance of light-emitting devices. This is due to the fact that sapphire is very susceptible to various types of ionizing radiation and charged particles. To further improve the performance of light-emitting devices, it is imperative to optimize the surface preparation of the substrate. Furthermore, the microroughness of sapphire is affected by external action, including the etching process.
To better understand sapphire microroughness, we first looked at the CL spectra of original and heat-treated sapphire samples. This method revealed that the A-plane sapphire had the highest surface roughness after chemical-mechanical polishing, while the C-plane sample had the lowest. The low F+-band intensity was associated with high surface roughness, and this correlated with the generation of oxygen vacancies.
Moreover, the surface microroughness of sapphire was studied through a chemical etching process. In this process, aluminum atoms were reduced to form nanocrystals and then diffused to the negatively charged gold islands. Hence, the negative charge derived from the sapphire surface was minimized, and this contributed to the continuity of the etching process. Moreover, the flow of aluminum atoms to the gold nanocrystal increased its size and rounded shape at the base region. The presence of aluminum atoms on the surface of the sapphire microroughness could also cause the accumulation of compounds of the Al-Au system.
The degree of sapphire microroughness is largely dependent on the type of machining technique used. Machined sapphire has excellent mechanical, optical, and thermal properties, and it is the material of choice for high-performance systems. However, sapphire is a difficult material to machine. Typically, the most common methods of cutting sapphire are grinding and laser machining. Understanding how sapphire breaks down is essential to optimizing processing parameters.