Ultra-high-purity specialty gases need cutting-edge cylinders at low risk of introducing contamination. Christian Annesley surveys the landscape of opportunity in this space as the US begins to build out its semiconductor manufacturing capacity
One detail that has emerged in relation to the ultra-high-purity speciality gases used in electronics, in science laboratories, and in other specialized contexts is the need for sufficient containers of high enough quality – and at the right price.
The challenge is that, compared with standard industrial gases, an ultra-high-purity (UHP) gas needs a more advanced gas cylinder for the vessel to do its job and not contaminate the precious contents within.
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