3 edition of Laser-induced damage in optical materials: 2001 found in the catalog.
Laser-induced damage in optical materials: 2001
Symposium on Optical Materials for High Power Lasers (33rd 2001 Boulder, Colo.)
Published
2002
by SPIE in Bellingham, Wash
.
Written in
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Other titles | 33rd Annual Boulder Damage Symposium |
Statement | editors, Gregory J. Exarhos, ... [et al.] ; sponsored by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (USA), QinetiQ (UK) ; cooperating organizations, Center for High Technology Materials at the University of New Mexico (USA) ... [et al.]. |
Genre | Congresses. |
Series | SPIE proceedings series -- v. 4679, Proceedings of SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering -- v. 4679. |
Contributions | Exarhos, Gregory J., Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory., QinetiQ (Firm), University of New Mexico. Center for High Technology Materials., Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers. |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | QC374 .S96 2001 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | xxvii, 452 p. : |
Number of Pages | 452 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL22094161M |
ISBN 10 | 0819444189 |
PROCEEDINGS VOLUME Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials Editor(s): Gregory J. Exarhos; Vitaly E. Gruzdev; Joseph A. Menapace; Characterization of 1-on-1 damage in high reflectors using the spatially-temporally resolved optical laser-induced damage (STEREO-LID) technique. Get this from a library! Laser-induced damage in optical materials: 33rd Annual Boulder Damage Symposium, October , Boulder, Colorado: proceedings. [Gregory J Exarhos; Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.; QinetiQ (Firm); University of New Mexico. Center for High Technology Materials.; Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers.;].
PROCEEDINGS VOLUME Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials Editor(s): Greg J. Exarhos; Vitaly E. Gruzdev; Joseph A. Menapace; Detlev Ristau; MJ Laser induced damage threshold of optical fibers under ns pulses Author(s). PROCEEDINGS VOLUME Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials: Editor(s): Gregory J. Exarhos; Arthur H. Guenther; Keith L Effects of laser-induced damage on optical windows in the presence of adhesives under simulated thermal-vacuum conditions.
This book provides an overview of the laser-damage phenomena occurring in the bulk and on the surface of optical components. Ristau’s selection of diverse topics offers a comprehensive overview on recent developments in this area of research, which has a lot of applications in laser technology and production of photonics and optical components, materials and coatings. Damage Test Setup and Fluence Calibration. The vacuum damage test station developed at LLNL was described elsewhere 11 and is depicted schematically in Fig. brief, the output of an optical parametric chirped pulse amplification (OPCPA) laser system 12 operating at nm, Hz repetition rate with energy up to ∼ 6 mJ per pulse and tunable duration from ∼ ps up to 50 ps is Cited by:
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Written by renowned experts in the field, this book concentrates on the major topics of laser-induced damage in optical materials and most specifically addresses research in laser damage that occurs in the bulk and on the surface or the coating of optical components.5/5(1).
Dedicated to users and developers of high-powered systems, Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials focuses on the research field of laser-induced damage and explores the significant and steady growth of applications for high-power lasers in the academic, industrial, and military arenas.
Written by renowned experts in the field, this book concentr. Laser-Induced Damage by Thermal Effects By Roger M. Wood For all but the most highly transparent materials (e.g., fused silica, diamond, quartz, and sapphire), the damage threshold is more likely to be linked to thermal absorption in the laser pulse length region from 10−8 s to continuous wave (CW).Cited by: 1.
Laser-Induced Damage of Optical Materials - CRC Press Book The laser power handling capacities of optical systems are determined by the physical properties of their component materials. At low intensity levels these factors are not important, but an understanding of damage mechanisms is fundamental to good design of laser products operating at.
In book: Laser-induced damage in optical materials: 2001 book damage in optical materials, Chapter: Defect-induced damage, Publisher: CRC Press, Editors: Detlev Ristau, pp Cite this publication Semyon PapernovAuthor: Semyon Papernov.
Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials | Ristau, Detlev | download | B–OK. Download books for free. Find books. The laser power handling capacities of optical systems are determined by the physical properties of their component materials. At low intensity levels these factors are not important, but an understanding of damage mechanisms is fundamental to good design of laser products operating at high power.
Laser Induced Damage of Optical Materials presentsCited by: Laser Induced Damage of Optical Materials presents a comprehensive overview of the damage processes that occur at high laser intensity levels and explains how these factors limit the energy handling capabilities of optical first two chapters of the book review basic EM theory, and consider optical effects, including absorption and.
Introduction. Laser-induced damage (LID) in optical materials plays a significant role in laser-matter interaction phenomena. This role can be both negative (a factor which limits laser intensity in high-power laser systems or material under study) and positive (providing a tool for Cited by: Main Laser-Induced Damage of Optical Materials Laser-Induced Damage of Optical Materials Alexander J Glass, Arthur Henry Guenther, American Society for Testing and Materials., United States.
This covers both thermal damage and dielectric breakdown as a function of absorption and laser pulse length and spot size. The following chapters are devoted to surfaces and sub-surface damage, coatings, measurement techniques, and special topics such as scaling and the importance of using the correct measurement unit systems.
Laser Induced Damage of Optical Materials is an invaluable resource to Format: Hardcover. Laser-Induced Damage of Optical Materials (Series in Optics and Optoelectronics) - Kindle edition by Wood, Roger M. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets.
Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Laser-Induced Damage of Optical Materials (Series in Optics and Optoelectronics).Cited by: Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials CD-ROM See all 2 formats and editions Hide other formats and editions.
Price New from Used from Multimedia CD "Please retry" $ $ — Multimedia CD: $ $ Format: Multimedia CD. Book Description.
Dedicated to users and developers of high-powered systems, Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials focuses on the research field of laser-induced damage and explores the significant and steady growth of applications for high-power lasers in the academic, industrial, and military arenas.
Written by renowned experts in the field, this book concentrates on the major topics of laser-induced damage in optical materials. PROCEEDINGS VOLUME Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials: Editor(s): Gregory J. Exarhos; Arthur H. Guenther; Norbert Kaiser; Laser-induced damage growth with small and large beams: comparison between laboratory experiments and large-scale laser data.
Laser Induced Damage of Optical Materials presents a comprehensive overview of the damage processes that occur at high laser intensity levels and explains how these factors limit the energy handling capabilities of optical systems. The first two chapters of the book review basic EM theory, and consider optical effects, including absorption and Author: Roger M.
Wood. Laser Induced Damage of Optical Materials presents a comprehensive overview of the damage processes that occur at high laser intensity levels and explains how these factors limit the energy handling capabilities of optical systems.
The first two chapters of the book review basic EM theory, and consider optical effects, including absorption and. Get this from a library. Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials [Gregory J Exarhos; Arthur H Guenther; Keith L Lewis; M J Soileau]. A new book brings together top-level experts in the field of laser-induced damage to optics.
For science and industry, the laser has many advantages over other light sources -- including narrow linewidth (resulting in high temporal coherence), high wall-plug efficiency, high spatial coherence (high beam quality), and the ability to deliver very high powers (continuous-wave) or energies (pulsed).
Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials: and laser-induced damage detection of optical coatings. characterizations and are particularly useful in studying laser-induced damage in. At low intensity levels these factors are not important, but an understanding of damage mechanisms is fundamental to good design of laser products operating at high power.
Laser Induced Damage of Optical Materials presents a comprehensive overview The laser power handling capacities of optical systems are determined by the physical properties.M. D. Feit and A. M. Rubenchik, Implications of nanoabsorber initiators for damage probability curves, pulselenghts scaling and laser conditioning, in Laser-induced Damage in Optical Materials, edited by G.
J. Exarhos et al., volumepages 74–81, Cited by: 4.Laser-Induced Optical Breakdown in Solids. The range of typical threshold fluences for laser-induced damage is indicated. A: The fluence at which the pulse spectrum approximately doubles in a.