

Cobalt (Co) | 101,6 x 3,2 mm | 99,99+%
Weight: 0.00289 kg
Diameter / thickness: Ø 101.6 mm x 3.2 mm
Purity: 99.99+%
- Description
- Specification
Description
Cobalt is one of the most common metals in the world. It has a density of 8.9 g/cm³, a melting point of 1,495°C and a vapour pressure of 10-4 Torr at 1,200°C. It is a lustrous, hard, grey looking metal that is characteristically ferromagnetic. One of its most popular uses is as a blue pigment in paint, jewellery and glass. It is often alloyed with other metals to make engine parts and cutting tools. Its two main vacuum applications are as a ferromagnetic layer in the manufacture of magnetic storage media and as a transition layer in the manufacture of batteries.
| Material type | Cobalt |
| Symbol | Co |
| Atomic weight | 58.933195 |
| Atomic number | 27 |
| Colour/appearance | Metallic, greyish lustrous |
| Thermal conductivity | 100 Watt/m.K |
| Melting point | 1,495 °C |
| Coefficient of thermal expansion | 13.0 x 10-6/K |
| Theoretical density | 8.9 g/cm³ |
| Ferromagnetic | Magnetic material |
| Z-ratio | 0.343 |
| Sputter | DC voltage |
| Max. power density | 80 watts/square inch* |
| Remark | Alloyed with W/Ta/Mo. |
* This is a recommendation based on our experience with these materials in our sputter guns. Rates are based on non-bonded targets and are material specific. Bonded targets should be operated at lower power to avoid bonding failure. Bonded targets should be operated at 20 watts/square inch or less depending on the material.


