Frequently Asked Questions

Ceramic-to-metal feedthroughs provide a hermetic, electrically insulated interface between different environments—such as the interior of a vacuum chamber and external electrical systems. They allow for the secure passage of electrical signals or power without compromising vacuum integrity or insulation properties.

These feedthroughs commonly use alumina ceramics for insulation due to its high dielectric strength and thermal stability. Metals like oxygen-free copper, Kovar, and stainless steel are used for the conductive and structural elements. These materials are brazed together to form a hermetically sealed component.

Innovacera’s feedthroughs are precision-engineered using advanced brazing techniques to ensure leak rates as low as 1×10⁻¹⁰ Pa·m³/s. The high-purity ceramic and metallization process provide excellent vacuum compatibility, corrosion resistance, and electrical insulation under extreme conditions.

Yes, Innovacera offers full customization options including pin configurations, flange types, ceramic grades, material choices, and size dimensions. This allows the components to be tailored for applications ranging from CO₂ lasers and cryogenics to semiconductor and nuclear research.

These assemblies are designed to operate reliably from -196°C to +250°C and can withstand vacuum levels down to 10⁻⁹ Torr and pressure conditions up to 300 psi, depending on the configuration and materials used.

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