...semiconductors, batteries, optical and decorative products. Examples include antimony (Sb), bismuth (Bi), cadmium (Cd), indium (In), zinc (Zn), lead (Pb), and tin (Sn). Lead, tin and low melting alloys such as indium are used in bearing alloys... Search by Specification | Learn More about Lead, Tin and Low Melting Alloys
The production of force or deformation is useful in microactuators, nanoactuators or piezoelectric motors. Piezoelectric ceramics consist of ferroelectric materials and quartz. Ferroelectric materials include barium titanate, bismuth titanate, lead magnesium... Search by Specification | Learn More about Piezoelectric Ceramics
Industrial ceramic materials are non-metallic, inorganic compounds that include oxides, carbides, or nitrides. They have high melting points, low wear resistance, and a wide range of electrical properties. Search by Specification | Learn More about Industrial Ceramic Materials
...thin ceramic wafers with a series of P and N doped bismuth-telluride semiconductor material placed between them. Ceramic material on both sides of the substrate adds rigidity and electrical insulation. Thermoelectric chillers consist of a series... Learn More about Thermoelectric Coolers
...by the reaction of a metal with carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, or silicon. Ceramic superconductor systems are also comprised of bismuth, strontium, calcium, copper and oxygen with a small amount of lead. Learn More about Superconductors and Superconducting Materials