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glass substrate
Our glass substrates are engineered for precision in laboratory settings and beyond. From soda-lime optical glass to high-temperature resistant quartz, each product is designed to meet the exacting standards of optical technology. Discover our range of substrates, including sapphire sheets, boro-aluminosilicate glass, and optical quartz plates, all crafted to enhance your research and experiments.
In the realm of optical technology, the quality of the substrate can make or break a project. Our glass substrates are meticulously crafted to offer unparalleled performance in a variety of applications. Whether you're working in telecommunications, astronomy, or laboratory research, our products are designed to meet your needs.
Soda-Lime Optical Glass
Our soda-lime optical glass is a favorite among researchers for its exceptional flatness and uniform thickness. Created by floating molten glass on molten tin, this method ensures a smooth, flawless surface ideal for thin and thick film deposition. Its versatility makes it a go-to choice for many optical applications.
Sapphire Substrates
Sapphire substrates are known for their extraordinary chemical, optical, and physical properties. Resistant to thermal shocks, high temperatures, sand erosion, and water, sapphire substrates are the backbone of many high-performance optical systems. Their durability and clarity make them indispensable in demanding environments.
Boro-Aluminosilicate Glass
Boro-aluminosilicate glass is renowned for its resistance to thermal expansion, making it ideal for applications requiring stability under varying temperatures. Commonly used in laboratory glassware and cooking utensils, this glass is a testament to its versatility and reliability.
Optical Quartz Glass
Optical quartz glass sheets are essential for precise light manipulation in various fields. From telecommunications to astronomy, these sheets offer exceptional clarity and tailored refractive properties. Their high purity and thermal resistance make them a preferred choice for advanced optical technologies.
K9 Quartz Sheet
K9 glass, also known as K9 crystal, is a type of optical borosilicate crown glass. Renowned for its exceptional optical properties, K9 quartz sheets are used in a wide range of applications, from laboratory settings to industrial optics. Their durability and optical clarity set them apart.
Calcium Fluoride Substrates
Calcium fluoride (CaF2) windows are versatile and environmentally stable, resistant to laser damage and exhibiting high, stable transmission from 200 nm to about 7 μm. These properties make them ideal for precision imaging and signal transmission applications.
Magnesium Fluoride Crystal Substrates
Magnesium fluoride (MgF2) is a tetragonal crystal that exhibits anisotropy, making it crucial for single-crystal precision in imaging and signal transmission. Its unique properties ensure high-quality results in advanced optical systems.
Glassy Carbon Sheet - RVC
Our Glassy Carbon Sheet - RVC is perfect for experimental applications, offering high-quality material that elevates research to new heights. Its durability and performance make it a favorite among researchers.
Silicon Lenses
Silicon (Si) is one of the most durable mineral and optical materials, particularly for applications in the near-infrared (NIR) range. Our silicon lenses are designed to meet the demanding standards of optical technology, ensuring reliable performance.
Glass Oscillating Beads
Glass vibration beads, commonly used in laboratory settings, are transparent glass balls designed to prevent zeolite formation. Their precision and effectiveness make them an essential tool in many research projects.
At Kintek Solution, we pride ourselves on our ability to offer customized solutions that meet the specific needs of our clients. Our team of experts is dedicated to providing the highest quality glass substrates, ensuring that your projects succeed. For more information or to discuss your specific requirements, please contact us. We look forward to helping you achieve your goals with our premium glass substrates.
FAQ
What are the main types of glass substrates?
The main types of glass substrates include soda-lime glass, sapphire, boroaluminosilicate glass, optical quartz glass, K9 glass, CaF2 substrate, magnesium fluoride crystal substrate, and silicon.
What is soda-lime glass used for?
Soda-lime glass is widely used as an insulating substrate for thin and thick film deposition in various applications due to its uniform thickness and exceptionally flat surfaces.
What are the advantages of using sapphire substrates?
Sapphire substrates offer unparalleled chemical, optical, and physical properties. They are highly resistant to thermal shocks, high temperatures, sand erosion, and water, making them ideal for demanding applications.
Why is boroaluminosilicate glass suitable for laboratory glassware and cooking utensils?
Boroaluminosilicate glass is highly resistant to thermal expansion, making it suitable for applications that require resistance to temperature changes, such as laboratory glassware and cooking utensils.
What are the applications of optical quartz glass sheets?
Optical quartz glass sheets are used for precise light manipulation in various fields including telecommunications, astronomy, and optical technology due to their exceptional clarity and tailored refractive properties.
What makes K9 glass special?
K9 glass, also known as K9 crystal, is a type of optical borosilicate crown glass renowned for its exceptional optical properties, making it suitable for various optical applications.
What is a CaF2 window used for?
A CaF2 window is an optical window made of crystalline calcium fluoride. These windows are versatile, environmentally stable, and resistant to laser damage, making them suitable for a wide range of optical applications.
What are the properties of magnesium fluoride crystal substrates?
Magnesium fluoride (MgF2) is a tetragonal crystal that exhibits anisotropy, making it imperative to treat it as a single crystal when engaging in precision imaging and signal transmission.
What is silicon used for in the near-infrared range?
Silicon (Si) is widely regarded as one of the most durable mineral and optical materials for applications in the near-infrared (NIR) range, approximately 1 μm to 6 μm.
What are glass vibration beads used for in laboratories?
Glass vibration beads, commonly used in laboratory settings, are transparent glass balls designed to prevent zeolite formation, making them useful in various experimental setups.
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