Oxides & Ceramics
Oxides are solid materials that consist of a cation and anion and can be composed of numerous elements including alkaline earth, transition and rare earth metals. Functional oxides have tunable physiochemical properties that can be used in energy materials. They are abundant and stable and are used in materials such as glass and ceramics. Ceramics are inorganic materials, comprised of metal or non-metal compounds. Ceramics encompass a wide range of structures from amorphous to polycrystalline or even single crystals. Since they are nonmetallic, they are usually electrically nonconductive or wide band-gap semiconductors but can be doped to be used as semiconductors. Ceramics exhibit excellent thermal stability at high temperatures.
Our manufacturing facility in Urbana, Illinois, USA is a Materials Chemistry Center of Excellence for the production of high purity oxides used in a wide variety of applications ranging from high technology to ceramics. Our capabilities include several specialized synthesis and purification techniques, resulting in our ability to consistently supply oxides of trace metal purities ranging from 3N (99.9%) to 5N (99.999%). Several of our ultra-pure oxide products are offered in discrete particle size ranges for custom applications.
Related Product Resources
- Energy Harvesting Using Lead Zirconium Titanate-Based Ceramic Nanowires
Among various ceramics, one-dimensional (1-D) piezoelectric ceramics have attracted significant scientific attention for use in energy harvesting.
- Materials for Advanced Thermoelectrics
Thermoelectric materials comprise a wide range of solid compounds distinguished by their ability to convert thermal and electrical energy.
Products
- Page 1
- Page 2
- Page 3
- Page 4
- Page 5
- Page 6
- Page 7
- Page 8
- Page 9
- Page 10
- Page 11
- Page 12
- Page 13
- Page 14
- Page 15
- Page 16
- Page 17
- Page 18
- Page 19
- Page 20
- Page 21
- Page 22
- Page 23
- Page 24
- Page 25
- Page 26
- Page 27
- Page 28
- Page 29
- Page 30
- Page 31
- Page 32
- Page 33
- Page 34
- Page 35
- Page 36
- Page 37
- Page 38
- Page 39
- Page 40
- Page 41
- Page 42
- Page 43
- Page 44
- Page 45
- Page 46
- Page 47
- Page 1
- Page 2
- Page 3
- Page 4
- Page 5
- Page 6
- Page 7
- Page 8
- Page 9
- Page 10
- Page 11
- Page 12
- Page 13
- Page 14
- Page 15
- Page 16
- Page 17
- Page 18
- Page 19
- Page 20
- Page 21
- Page 22
- Page 23
- Page 24
- Page 25
- Page 26
- Page 27
- Page 28
- Page 29
- Page 30
- Page 31
- Page 32
- Page 33
- Page 34
- Page 35
- Page 36
- Page 37
- Page 38
- Page 39
- Page 40
- Page 41
- Page 42
- Page 43
- Page 44
- Page 45
- Page 46
- Page 47
To continue reading please sign in or create an account.
Don't Have An Account?