Caesium bromide

99.999% metals basis

Reagent Code: #158318
label
Alias Cesium bromide
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CAS Number 7787-69-1

science Other reagents with same CAS 7787-69-1

blur_circular Chemical Specifications

scatter_plot Molecular Information
Weight 212.81 g/mol
Formula CsBr
badge Registry Numbers
EC Number 232-130-0
MDL Number MFCD00010954
thermostat Physical Properties
Melting Point 636 °C(lit.)
Boiling Point 1300 °C
inventory_2 Storage & Handling
Density 4.44 g/mL at 25 °C(lit.)
Storage Room temperature

description Product Description

Caesium bromide (CsBr) is used in infrared spectroscopy as a transparent window material due to its high transmittance in the infrared range (up to 50 µm). It is commonly employed in optical components such as lenses, prisms, and beamsplitters for IR instruments. As a scintillation agent, it emits light upon exposure to gamma or X-rays, making it suitable for radiation detection devices in medical imaging, material inspection, and nuclear applications. It is also utilized in certain ion-selective electrodes and in research for crystal growth, solid-state physics, and high-refractive-index materials in photonics and laser optics.

shopping_cart Available Sizes & Pricing

Size Availability Unit Price Quantity
inventory 10g
10-20 days ฿3,500.00
inventory 50g
10-20 days ฿8,850.00
inventory 250g
10-20 days ฿43,000.00

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Caesium bromide
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Caesium bromide (CsBr) is used in infrared spectroscopy as a transparent window material due to its high transmittance in the infrared range (up to 50 µm). It is commonly employed in optical components such as lenses, prisms, and beamsplitters for IR instruments. As a scintillation agent, it emits light upon exposure to gamma or X-rays, making it suitable for radiation detection devices in medical imaging, material inspection, and nuclear applications. It is also utilized in certain ion-selective electro

Caesium bromide (CsBr) is used in infrared spectroscopy as a transparent window material due to its high transmittance in the infrared range (up to 50 µm). It is commonly employed in optical components such as lenses, prisms, and beamsplitters for IR instruments. As a scintillation agent, it emits light upon exposure to gamma or X-rays, making it suitable for radiation detection devices in medical imaging, material inspection, and nuclear applications. It is also utilized in certain ion-selective electrodes and in research for crystal growth, solid-state physics, and high-refractive-index materials in photonics and laser optics.

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