Indium – 99.99% minimum purity (In)

DKL Metals supplies high-grade Indium with a guaranteed minimum purity of 99.99%, engineered strictly for demanding UK industrial applications and advanced manufacturing sectors. Available in multiple commercial forms, our pure Indium delivers the exact thermal, electrical, and physical properties required for mission-critical components.

Core Industrial Applications

Electronics & Displays

ITO & Semiconductors

A vital component in Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) for manufacturing transparent, conductive thin-film coatings used across flat-screen monitors, televisions, and smartphone displays. It also supports high-speed optoelectronic devices.

Alloy Manufacturing

Fusible Safety Alloys

An essential alloying element used to formulate Low Melting Point Alloys (LMPAs). Combined with bismuth, lead, or tin, it produces highly reliable thermal fuses, fire sprinkler links, and safety cutoff devices.

Extreme Environments

Cryogenic & Vacuum Seals

Remains exceptionally soft and flexible even at ultra-low cryogenic temperatures. Perfect for creating highly reliable, hermetic vacuum seals required in laboratory, aerospace, and deep-space hardware installations.

Green Technology

Solar & Optoelectronics

Extensively utilised in the next generation of photovoltaic solar panels, specialised infrared sensors, and precision electrical assemblies where high-performance thin-film layers are vital.

Material Specifications

Property / Parameter Specification Value
Minimum Purity 99.99% Minimum (In)
Appearance Silver-white metallic luster
Physical Characteristic Highly malleable, ultra-soft metal, can be scratched with fingernail
Primary Industry Standards ISO 9001:2015 & ISO 14001:2015 Compliance
Melting Point 156.60 °C (313.88 °F)

Advanced Technical Integration

Thermal Mechanics & Advanced Solder Alloys +
Marine Cathodic Protection +

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you verify the purity of 99.99% high purity indium metal? +
Can I order custom sizes or shapes from a UK indium metal supplier? +
Why is 4N indium preferred for low melting point fusible alloys? +

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