Indium Molybdenum Oxide, In2O3/Mo 98/2 wt%

Indium Molybdenum Oxide (IMO) sputtering targets a molybdenum-doped indium(III) oxide ceramic engineered for high-mobility transparent conducting oxide (TCO) thin films. Formulated at the industry-standard In2O3/Mo 98/2 wt% ratio and offered at greater than 99.9% purity, these targets are supplied as sintered discs and plates for DC, RF, and pulsed-DC magnetron sputtering. IMO is studied and increasingly adopted as a lower-resistivity, higher-mobility alternative to indium tin oxide (ITO) in display, photovoltaic, and flexible-electronics applications.

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

Introduction to Indium Molybdenum Oxide

Indium molybdenum oxide (IMO) is a doped In₂O₃-based transparent conducting oxide in which molybdenum acts as an electron donor, enabling high carrier concentrations while retaining the host’s wide bandgap and visible transparency. Compared with conventional ITO, IMO can provide high electron mobility and low sheet resistance at reduced film thickness. As a sputtering target, IMO enables uniform, adherent transparent conductive films with precise thickness and composition control across large substrates. DC, RF, or pulsed-DC magnetron sputtering is used to deposit IMO films for transparent electrodes in displays, thin-film photovoltaics, and semiconductor devices, particularly where thinner, highly conductive alternatives to ITO are desired.

FAQs

Question:  How does the purity of In₂O₃/Mo sputter targets affect film quality?

Answer: The high purity of In₂O₃/Mo sputter targets ensures minimal impurities in the deposited films and contributes to higher-quality, more reliable films with consistent electrical and optical properties.

Question: What industries benefit from In₂O₃/Mo sputter targets?

Answer: Industries such as electronics, photovoltaics, optoelectronics, and display manufacturing benefit from In₂O₃/Mo sputter targets, especially for applications requiring transparent conductive coatings.

Question: What are the advantages of using Indium Molybdenum Oxide in solar cells?

Answer: Its high electrical conductivity improves the efficiency of thin-film solar cells, enabling better energy conversion and performance.

Question: What sputtering method is recommended for IMO targets?

Answer: Both RF and DC, including pulsed-DC, sputtering are used industrially. DC sputtering is generally preferred for its higher deposition rate on sufficiently conductive sintered IMO targets.