

Copper Indium Alloy Powder (Cu-In) is one of the basic targets of CIG (Copper Indium Gallium) and CIGS (Copper Indium Gallium Selenide) thin-film solar materials. Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM) has rich experience in manufacturing and supplying high-quality Copper Indium Alloy Powder (Cu-In).
Related products: Tungsten Nickel Copper Alloy, Nano Copper Nickel Alloy Powder, Aluminum Copper Master Alloy, Molybdenum Copper Alloy
Copper Indium Alloy Powder (Cu-In) is one of the basic targets of CIG (Copper Indium Gallium) and CIGS (Copper Indium Gallium Selenide) thin-film solar materials. Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM) has rich experience in manufacturing and supplying high-quality Copper Indium Alloy Powder (Cu-In).
Related products: Tungsten Nickel Copper Alloy, Nano Copper Nickel Alloy Powder, Aluminum Copper Master Alloy, Molybdenum Copper Alloy
Copper Indium Alloy Powder (Cu-In) is one of the basic targets of CIG (Copper Indium Gallium) and CIGS (Copper Indium Gallium Selenide) thin-film solar materials. It is mainly used for making electrical equipment such as generators, buses, cables, switch devices, transformers, and flat plate collectors of the heat exchanger, pipelines, and solar heating devices.
Chemical Composition |
Cu, In |
Purity |
>99.9% |
Content |
Cu80In20 |
Form |
powder |
APS |
<40 um |
Copper Indium Alloy Powder (Cu-In) is mainly used for making electrical equipment such as generators, buses, cables, switch devices, transformers, and flat plate collectors of the heat exchanger, pipelines and solar heating devices.
Our Copper Indium Alloy Powder (Cu-In) is carefully handled during storage and transportation to preserve the quality of our product in its original condition.
1. What is Cu80In20 alloy powder and its most significant applications?
Cu80In20 is an 80% copper (Cu)-20 alloy powder by weight. It possesses the high electrical/thermal conductivity of copper and the low melting point and good wettability of indium.
2. Why does Cu80In20 have a low melting point?
Indium has a much lower melting point (156.6°C) compared to that of copper (1083°C). The melting range of the alloy falls between, and therefore it is suitable for low-temperature joining techniques such as soldering thermally sensitive components.
3. Is Cu80In20 powder prone to oxidation? How should it be stored?
Yes, indium forms an In₂O₃ oxide coating when it is exposed to air, which can retard sintering or bonding. Avoiding it: