ITO Conductive Glass Substrate 7-10 Ω/sq 0.4 mm

Price range: $67.00 through $673.00

Institutional Procurement & Supply Compliance: As a verified US supplier, Atomfair accepts formal institutional Purchase Orders (POs), contract billing schedules, and custom procurement loops for university and national laboratories, and corporate R&D departments globally.

Research grade ITO conductive glass, 0.4 mm thick with 7–10 Ω/sq sheet resistance and 10×10 to 100×100 mm sizes for PEC electrodes. Order now.

Description

ITO CONDUCTIVE GLASS 7-10 OHM 0.4MM PHOTOCATALYTIC ELECTRODE SUBSTRATE

RESEARCH GRADE MATERIAL

Product Overview

This ITO Conductive Glass substrate features a precision-deposited indium tin oxide transparent conductive coating on a 0.4 mm glass base, achieving a stable 7-10 Ohm square resistance 0.4mm specification suitable for demanding optoelectronic research applications. The high-transparency conductive oxide layer provides exceptional electrical conductivity combined with optical clarity, making it an ideal photocatalytic electrode substrate for photoelectrochemical water splitting, organic pollutant degradation studies, and dye-sensitized solar cell fabrication. Extensively utilized in university laboratories across China, Singapore, and Hong Kong for advanced research in electromagnetic shielding, biosensing, and thin-film device prototyping, this substrate supports custom resistance specifications ranging from 1 Ω to 10 kΩ with base thicknesses from 0.05 mm to 10 mm. Proper ultrasonic organic solvent cleaning protocol—employing sequential toluene, acetone, ethanol, and deionized water sonication—is essential prior to use to remove production and transport-related surface contamination, ensuring reproducible experimental outcomes and optimal electrode performance.

Technical Specifications

PARAMETER DETAILS
Material Type ITO (Indium Tin Oxide) Conductive Glass / FTO Available
Coating Single-Side Transparent Conductive Oxide (TCO)
Standard Thickness 0.4 mm
Standard Square Resistance 7–10 Ω/sq
Custom Resistance Range 1 Ω–10 kΩ
Custom Thickness Range 0.05 mm–10 mm
Available Substrate Materials Soda-Lime Glass / Quartz / Sapphire / K9 Optical Glass
Recommended Cleaning Protocol Toluene (10–20 min) → Acetone (10–15 min) → Ethanol (10–20 min) → Deionized Water (20–30 min) Ultrasonic
Storage Medium Anhydrous Ethanol (Long-Term Storage After Cleaning)
Alternative Options Explore our related catalog or custom specifications. For urgent technical custom requests or bulk inquiries, please contact our support team.

Key Features & Advantages

  • High Optical Transparency with Low Sheet Resistance: The indium tin oxide coating delivers simultaneous visible-spectrum transparency exceeding 85% and electrical sheet resistance in the 7–10 Ω/sq range, enabling dual-function electrode and optical window applications in photoelectrochemical cells, displays, and biosensing platforms.
  • Broad Substrate Material Compatibility: Available on standard soda-lime glass, high-purity quartz for UV-transmissive applications, single-crystal sapphire for high-temperature epitaxial growth, and K9 optical glass for precision optical experiments, accommodating diverse experimental wavelength ranges and thermal budgets.
  • Wide Custom Resistance Spectrum: Custom sheet resistance spanning six orders of magnitude from 1 Ω to 10 kΩ enables precise impedance matching for specific device architectures, from low-resistance current-collecting electrodes to high-resistance anti-static shielding and field-effect sensor gate electrodes.
  • Validated Ultrasonic Organic Solvent Cleaning Protocol: The sequential toluene-acetone-ethanol-deionized water ultrasonic cleaning methodology effectively removes production-derived organic residues, particulates, and adsorbed hydrocarbons that compromise electrode performance, with anhydrous ethanol preservation ensuring contamination-free long-term storage of cleaned substrates.

APPLICATION SCOPE: Extensively deployed as a transparent electrode substrate in mobile phone touchscreens, PDA displays, calculators, and electronic watches. Functions as a photocatalytic working electrode for TiO₂ and WO₃-based photoelectrochemical cells in solar hydrogen production and organic pollutant degradation research. Serves as a transparent current collector in dye-sensitized and perovskite solar cell architectures. Provides EMI shielding for sensitive electronic instrumentation. Utilized as a bioelectrode substrate for electrochemical biosensing and cell culture electrical stimulation experiments. Adopted by university research laboratories in mainland China, Singapore, Hong Kong, and internationally for materials science, surface chemistry, and optoelectronic device prototyping. Available in both ITO and FTO (fluorine-doped tin oxide) variants for elevated-temperature applications requiring enhanced thermal stability.
PACKAGING: Each ITO conductive glass substrate is interleaved with cleanroom-grade lint-free separation film and packaged in a rigid, shock-absorbing container to prevent mechanical damage and particulate contamination during transit. Standard 0.4 mm thickness with 7–10 Ω/sq resistance available from stock; custom resistance (1 Ω–10 kΩ), thickness (0.05 mm–10 mm), and substrate material (glass, quartz, sapphire, K9) configurations manufactured to order. Due to the susceptibility of ITO surfaces to organic contamination during manufacturing, packaging, and transport, mandatory ultrasonic organic solvent cleaning per the specified protocol is required prior to use in all experimental workflows.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: ITO/FTO conductive glass surfaces accumulate dust, grease, and organic contaminants during production, packaging, and transport. Cleaning is mandatory before use. The validated sequential ultrasonic cleaning protocol is as follows: (1) Toluene immersion with sonication for 10–20 minutes to dissolve non-water-soluble grease and oils—toluene exhibits the strongest degreasing capability among common organic solvents; (2) Acetone immersion with sonication for 10–15 minutes to remove residual toluene and remaining organic residues, as toluene is miscible with acetone; (3) Ethanol immersion with sonication for 10–20 minutes to dissolve residual acetone, as acetone is miscible with ethanol; (4) Deionized water rinsing with sonication for 20–30 minutes to remove ethanol, as ethanol is miscible with water in all proportions. For long-term storage, transfer cleaned substrates into anhydrous ethanol and retrieve as needed. Avoid direct handling of the ITO-coated surface with bare fingers; use cleanroom-compatible tweezers gripping only the substrate edges to prevent recontamination.
TAILORED SOLUTIONS FOR RESEARCH
Contact our engineering team for technical support or official quotations.
EMAIL: inquiry@atomfair.com
Manufacturer: Atomfair LLC
Brand: ATOMFAIR®

This ITO conductive glass substrate requires mandatory ultrasonic organic solvent cleaning prior to use to remove surface contamination acquired during manufacturing and transport. Cleaned substrates must be stored in anhydrous ethanol to maintain surface integrity and prevent recontamination.

  • Surface Contamination Susceptibility: The ITO coating readily accumulates dust, grease, and organic contaminants during production, packaging, and transport, requiring mandatory cleaning before experimental use.
  • Mandatory Cleaning Protocol: The sequential toluene-acetone-ethanol-deionized water ultrasonic cleaning protocol is essential for reproducible experimental outcomes and optimal electrode performance.
  • Storage Requirement: Cleaned substrates must be preserved in anhydrous ethanol to prevent recontamination and maintain surface integrity for long-term storage.
  • Handling Instruction: Only handle the ITO-coated substrate edges with cleanroom-compatible tweezers to avoid surface contamination from bare fingers.
  • Substrate Material Compatibility: Available substrate materials include soda-lime glass, high-purity quartz, single-crystal sapphire, and K9 optical glass to accommodate different experimental wavelengths and thermal budgets.

The validated sequential ultrasonic cleaning protocol removes organic residues and particulates from the ITO surface. After cleaning, substrates should be stored in anhydrous ethanol for long-term preservation.

Required Equipment: Ultrasonic Bath, Toluene, Acetone, Ethanol

  1. Toluene Sonication
    Immerse the substrate in toluene and sonicate for 10-20 minutes to dissolve non-water-soluble grease and oils.
  2. Acetone Sonication
    Transfer the substrate to acetone and sonicate for 10-15 minutes to remove residual toluene and remaining organic residues.
  3. Ethanol Sonication
    Immerse the substrate in ethanol and sonicate for 10-20 minutes to dissolve residual acetone.
  4. Deionized Water Rinse
    Rinse the substrate with deionized water and sonicate for 20-30 minutes to remove ethanol.
  5. Anhydrous Ethanol Storage
    Store the cleaned substrate in anhydrous ethanol for long-term preservation until use.

How does the 7–10 Ω/sq sheet resistance of this ITO glass affect photoelectrochemical water splitting efficiency compared to lower-resistance substrates?

The 7–10 Ω/sq range provides a balanced trade-off between lateral charge transport and optical transparency for photocatalytic electrode applications. Lower-resistance ITO (e.g., 1 Ω/sq) would reduce ohmic losses but typically decreases visible-spectrum transparency below 85%, limiting photon flux to the photoactive layer. The specified resistance is optimized for photoelectrochemical cells where both efficient current collection and high light transmission are critical, as supported by the product's dual-function electrode and optical window design.

Can this ITO conductive glass be used directly as a substrate for high-temperature thin-film deposition without delamination?

Direct use at elevated temperatures depends on the substrate material variant. The standard soda-lime glass base has a limited thermal budget, while quartz and sapphire options are available for UV-transmissive and high-temperature epitaxial growth applications respectively. The product explicitly lists quartz and single-crystal sapphire as compatible substrate materials for demanding thermal processes, but the standard 0.4 mm soda-lime glass variant is not recommended for high-temperature deposition without verifying thermal expansion compatibility.

The validated sequential ultrasonic cleaning protocol is: toluene (10–20 min) → acetone (10–15 min) → ethanol (10–20 min) → deionized water (20–30 min). This stepwise solvent cascade exploits mutual miscibility to progressively remove non-water-soluble grease, organic residues, and particulates from production and transport. After cleaning, storage in anhydrous ethanol prevents recontamination from airborne hydrocarbons and moisture, maintaining a pristine surface for experimental use.

This ITO conductive glass substrate with 7–10 Ω/sq sheet resistance on a 0.4 mm glass base is evaluated as a photocatalytic electrode substrate requiring mandatory ultrasonic organic solvent cleaning prior to use to remove production-derived contaminants, with custom resistance and substrate material options available for specialized optoelectronic research.

Positive

  • High optical transparency with low sheet resistance: The ITO coating delivers visible-spectrum transparency exceeding 85% and electrical sheet resistance in the 7–10 Ω/sq range, enabling dual-function electrode and optical window applications in photoelectrochemical cells and biosensing platforms.
  • Broad substrate material and custom resistance options: Available on soda-lime glass, quartz, sapphire, or K9 optical glass with custom sheet resistance from 1 Ω to 10 kΩ and thickness from 0.05 mm to 10 mm, accommodating diverse experimental wavelength ranges, thermal budgets, and device architectures.

Trade-offs

  • Mandatory ultrasonic organic solvent cleaning required: ITO surfaces accumulate dust, grease, and organic contaminants during production, packaging, and transport; a sequential toluene-acetone-ethanol-deionized water ultrasonic cleaning protocol is mandatory before use to ensure reproducible experimental outcomes.
  • Surface contamination sensitivity and handling constraints: The ITO-coated surface is susceptible to recontamination from bare fingers; cleanroom-compatible tweezers gripping only substrate edges are required, and cleaned substrates must be stored in anhydrous ethanol to maintain contamination-free condition.

Every advanced material, component, equipment, and instrument in our catalog is backed by rigorous testing. We maintain strict internal quality management frameworks and align with CE conformity metrics to deliver transparent, reproducible performance data via our public open-science repository.

To request raw batch performance data, submit formal vendor registration paperwork, or execute a fast-turnaround R&D manufacturing loop, contact us at inquiry@atomfair.com.

Item is dispatched under the Atomfair Shipping & Delivery Framework (Free worldwide shipping on orders over $59 USD). Return is governed by the Atomfair Return & Refund Policy (7-day technical return window).

Additional information

size

10*10*0.4mm, 20*20*0.4mm, 50*50*0.4mm, 100*100*0.4mm