Bismuth Titanate , Bi4Ti3O12

Bismuth titanate (Bi4Ti3O12, BIT) sputtering targets from Infinita Materials deliver a lead-free, bismuth-layered Aurivillius-phase oxide prized for its high ferroelectric Curie temperature and strong piezoelectric and pyroelectric response. Supplied as dense, phase-pure ceramic discs at greater than 99.9% purity, these targets support reproducible thin-film deposition for ferroelectric memory, piezoelectric MEMS, and high-frequency dielectric research. Each target is manufactured to controlled Bi: Ti:O stoichiometry and dimensional tolerance for RF and pulsed-DC magnetron sputtering systems.

Purity (%) :>99.9
Dimensions :Dia. 1”, Thick. 0.125” Dia. 2”, Thick. 0.25”
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Purity (%) :>99.9
Dimensions :Dia. 1”, Thick. 0.125” Dia. 2”, Thick. 0.25”

FAQs

Question: What is the Bismuth Titanate (Bi₄Ti₃O₁₂) sputter target?

Answer: Bismuth Titanate sputter target is a high-purity material possessing ferroelectric, piezoelectric, and pyroelectric properties. It is used for sputtering applications in the production of thin films.

Question: What properties make Bismuth Titanate suitable for thin film deposition?

Answer: Bismuth Titanate possesses good dielectric characteristics, a high thermal coefficient of dielectric constant, and a high electric field polarization, allowing its use in thin films in memory, sensor, and high-frequency applications.

Question: How is Bismuth Titanate sputtered onto a surface?

Answer: Bismuth Titanate is prepared through magnetron sputtering, in which Bi₄Ti₃O₁₂ is ionized by a high-energy plasma, causing atoms to be dispersed as a thin film on a substrate.

Question: What sputtering technique is recommended for Bi4Ti3O12 targets?

Answer: RF magnetron sputtering is typically used because the oxide target has low electrical conductivity at room temperature; pulsed-DC sputtering is also used with appropriately bonded targets for higher deposition rates.