American Elements
Calcium Telluride
Product
Product Code
Order or Specifications
99.999% Calcium Telluride Powder
CA-TE-05-P
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99.999% Calcium Telluride Ingot
CA-TE-05-I
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99.999% Calcium Telluride Chunk
CA-TE-05-CK
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99.999% Calcium Telluride Lump
CA-TE-05-L
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99.999% Calcium Telluride Sputtering Target
CA-TE-05-ST
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Calcium Telluride (CaTe) is a crystal grown product generally immediately available in most volumes. technical, research and safety (MSDS) information is available as is a Reference Calculator for converting relevant units of measurement. Calcium Telluride (CaTe) is also available as Quantum Dots. CaTe Quantum Dots have the widest wavelength range reaching sizes as small as less then 500 nm; within the range sufficient to emit light in the blue-white range. Calcium Telluride Quantum Dots are charged aqueous soluble nano crystals with narrow emission spectra from 490 nm to 740 nm. Calcium Telluride (CaTe) is also used in solar energy and advanced optical applications.

Calcium is a Block S, Group 2, Period 4 element. The electronic configuration is [Ar] 4s2. In its elemental form calcium's CAS number is 7440-70-2. The calcium atom has a radius of 197.4.pm and it's Van der Waals radius is 200.pm. Calcium is a member of the alkaline earth elements. Its primary commercial application is in its metallic form as a reducing agent in the production of other metals. In iron and steel production it is added to the melt to remove oxygen, sulfur and carbon. The various calcium compounds have wide application in food, pharmaceutical and cosmetics. It is used in small doses in alloys of copper and beryllium. It is used in dietary supplements and food production because it has been shown to improve bone and dental health. Calcium was first discovered by Sir Humphrey Davy in 1808.

Tellurium is a Block P, Group 16, Period 5 element. The electronic configuration is [Kr] 4d10 5s2 5p4. In its elemental form tellurium's CAS number is 13494-80-9. The tellurium atom has a radius of 143.2.pm and it's Van der Waals radius is 206.pm. Tellurium is a p-type semiconductor, and shows greater conductivity in certain directions, depending on alignment of the atoms. It is grown in crystalline form with other elements such as indium telluride. Its conductivity increases slightly with exposure to light which makes many tellurides candidates for solar energy applications. . Tellurium improves the machinability of copper and stainless steel, and its addition to lead decreases the corrosive action of sulfuric acid on lead and improves its strength and hardness. Tellurium is used as a basic ingredient in blasting caps, and is added to cast iron for chill control. Tellurium is used in ceramics. Bismuth telluride has been used in thermoelectric devices. Iron is available as metal and compounds with purities from 99% to 99.999% (ACS grade to ultra-high purity); metals in the form of foil, sputtering target, and rod, and compounds as submicron and nanopowder. Tellurium was first discovered by Franz Muller von Reichenstein in 1782.

American Elements semi conducting materials are crystal structures produced from ultra high purity starting materials synthesized by our high purity production facility which includes several large electric muffle furnaces, a tube furnace for hydrogen reduction, 50 gallon glass-lined Pfaudler reactors supported by our analytical laboratory containing X-ray diffraction, SEM, AA, BET surface area, and ICP Spectrometry for trace metals analysis. See a discussion of American Elements Ultra High Purity and Analytical capabilities. See Crystal Growth for processes used to fabricate semiconductor materials, which include:

  • Crystal "pulling" by the Czochaiski method for production of semiconductor materials
  • Flux growth and gradient freeze
  • Directional solidification of fluorites using both the Bridgman-Stockbarger and float zoning techniques
PRODUCT CATALOG Submicron & Nanopowder Tolling Ultra High Purity Sputtering Target Crystal Growth Rod, Plate, Powder, etc.
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Periodic table of the elements science and academic information, elements and advanced materials data, scientific presentations and all pages, designs, concepts, logos, and color schemes herein are the copyrighted proprietary rights and intellectual property of American Elements. American Elements is a U.S. Registered Trademark. © 2001-2009. American Elements. All rights reserved.

 

Recent Research & Development for Calcium


  • Enzymatic detection of mercuric ions in ground-water from vegetable wastes by immobilizing pumpkin (Cucumis melo) urease in calcium alginate beads. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jul;99(10):4524-8. Epub 2007 Oct 22.

  • Effect of grain-slag media for the treatment of wastewater in a biological aerated filter. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jul;99(10):4120-3. Epub 2007 Oct 22.

  • Optimization of methane fermentation from effluent of bio-hydrogen fermentation process using response surface methodology. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jul;99(10):4292-9. Epub 2007 Oct 24.

  • Effect of reactive substrates used for the removal of phosphorus from wastewater on the fertility of acid soils. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jul;99(10):4308-14. Epub 2007 Oct 24.

  • Cell immobilization technique for the enhanced production of alpha-galactosidase by Streptomyces griseoloalbus. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jun;99(9):3325-30. Epub 2007 Sep 27.

  • Development of heterogeneous base catalysts for biodiesel production. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jun;99(9):3439-43. Epub 2007 Sep 19.

  • Control methods for mitigating biomass ash-related problems in fluidized beds. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jun;99(9):3534-44. Epub 2007 Sep 10.

  • Ammonia-nitrogen and orthophosphate removal by immobilized Scenedesmus sp. isolated from municipal wastewater for potential use in tertiary treatment. Bioresour Technol. 2008 Jun;99(9):3787-93. Epub 2007 Aug 31.

  • Effects of different activation protocols on preimplantation development, apoptosis and ploidy of bovine parthenogenetic embryos. Anim Reprod Sci. 2008 May;105(3-4):292-301. Epub 2007 Mar 27.

  • In vitro degradation and mechanical integrity of calcium-containing magnesium alloys in modified-simulated body fluid. Biomaterials. 2008 May;29(15):2306-14. Epub 2008 Mar 3.

  • Photocrosslinked anhydride systems for long-term protein release. Biomaterials. 2008 May;29(15):2400-7. Epub 2008 Mar 4.

  • The influence of proepicardial cells on the osteogenic potential of marrow stromal cells in a three-dimensional tubular scaffold. Biomaterials. 2008 May;29(14):2203-16. Epub 2008 Mar 4.

  • The biocompatibility of nanostructured calcium phosphate coated on micro-arc oxidized titanium. Biomaterials. 2008 May;29(13):2025-32. Epub 2008 Feb 13.

  • Effect of hydrogel porosity on marrow stromal cell phenotypic expression. Biomaterials. 2008 May;29(14):2193-202. Epub 2008 Feb 11.

  • Bench-scale recovery of phosphorus from flushed dairy manure wastewater. Bioresour Technol. 2008 May;99(8):3036-43. Epub 2007 Sep 19.

  • Purification of extracellular acid protease and analysis of fermentation metabolites by Synergistes sp. utilizing proteinaceous solid waste from tanneries. Bioresour Technol. 2008 May;99(7):2364-72. Epub 2007 Jun 29.

  • Feasibility of utilization of horse dung spiked filter cake in vermicomposters using exotic earthworm Eisenia foetida. Bioresour Technol. 2008 May;99(7):2442-8. Epub 2007 Jun 15.

  • Effects of disrupting calcium homeostasis on neuronal maturation: early inhibition and later recovery. Cell Mol Neurobiol. 2008 May;28(3):389-409. Epub 2008 Jan 15.

  • Nuclear export of BRCA1 occurs during early S phase and is calcium-dependent. Cell Signal. 2008 May;20(5):958-68. Epub 2008 Jan 19.

  • Crucial roles of neuronatin in insulin secretion and high glucose-induced apoptosis in pancreatic beta-cells. Cell Signal. 2008 May;20(5):907-15. Epub 2008 Jan 18.

 

 

 

 

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