RTP Pockels Cell-manufacture,factory,supplier from China

It’s well known that the DKDP crystal is very easy to be damaged by humidity, especially in  environment with high temperature. So ordinary DKDP Pockels cells can not be used in high temperature and high humidity environment, or their service life is very short. After more than two years of continuous technical research, WISOPTIC has successfully developed DKDP Pockels cells that can be used in lasers working in high temperature and high humidity environments.

As the source manufacturer of many kinds of function crystals and the leading producer of DKDP Pockels cell in China, WISOPTIC provides high cost-effective products to its customers worldwide and gains substantial trust from all of its business partners. Every year over 40% of WISOPTIC's products are exported to Europe, UK, North America, Korea, Israel, etc.Normally WISOPTIC takes parts in at least one of the important exhibitions in the industry of photonics and laser, such as Laser World of Photonics (Munich/Shanghai), SPIE Photonics West (San Francisco), KIMES (Seoul), PHOTONIX (To

WISOPTIC is using its newly-set coating machine to do in-house vacuum coatings on crystals and optical components.With our own coating machine and technique, we can provide customers products with excellent quality, e.g. higher surface quality, higher transmittance, and higher LIDT etc.Sorts of dielectric coatings (e.g. AR, HR, PR) are available for crystals (KDP/DKDP, KTP, RTP, BBO, LBO, LN, Nd:YAG, etc) and optical components (laser windows, mirrors, PBS, etc).

04 Theoretical study of thermal properties The above experiment shows that the BBO crystal (www.wisoptic.com) generates serious heat in the process of frequency quadrupling. It is known that the energy band gap of the BBO crystal is 6.56 eV, while the single photon energy of 266 nm and 532 nm lasers is 4.66 eV and 2.33 eV respectively. Theoretically, the crystal does not have single photon absorption of 266 nm and 532 nm lasers.

Research BackgroundLithium Yttrium Fluoride (LiYF4, YLF) crystal has many excellent properties such as low melting point, low phonon energy, small thermal lens effect, natural polarization, etc. It is a laser matrix material with excellent performance. YLF belongs to the tetragonal structure of scheelite, and the space group is I41/a.

3.4 Laser pretreatment of DKDP component The laser-damaged precursor of DKDP crystals (provided by WISOPTIC) is in the material body, so it is different from the removal of surface nodule defects in dielectric films. Laser pretreatment cannot remove the precursors in the body, but can only reduce the thermodynamic response of the precursors under laser radiation by improving their absorption intensity. There are still different opinions on this mechanism.

2-5 μm mid-infrared laser crystals have important applications in directional infrared countermeasures, anti-terrorism, biomedicine, environmental monitoring, optical communications, strong field physics, laser fusion, and mid-to-far infrared (nonlinear frequency conversion) basic light sources, etc. With the related development of the pump source technology of semiconductor laser (laser diode, LD), solid-state laser and fiber laser (including resonant pump), mid-infrared crystal has become one of the four main laser crystals developed currently.

In 1962, the American scientist McClung F J reported for the first time that the silver mirror of the ruby laser resonator had hole burning damage, which was the first public report on the laser damage of optical components. The subsequent invention of Q-switching technology and mode-locking technology increased the peak power of laser pulses by several orders of magnitude. The problem of laser damage runs through and affects the design and operation of lasers, and promotes the development of optical materials and optical component manufacturing technologies.

03 Experimental results and analysisBy optimizing the cavity length parameters of Nd:YVO4 (www.wisoptic.com) laser under high-power pump injection, a 1064 nm high peak power narrow pulse laser output with an average power of 26 W, a repetition frequency of 20 kHz, and a single pulse width of 5 ns was obtained when the 888 nm pump light power was 65 W; after the 1064 nm fundamental frequency infrared light was doubled by the LBO crystal, a 532 nm laser with a maximum power of 16 W was finally obtained, and the infrared to green light conversion efficiency reached 61.5%.

MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUEThe measurement technique consists primarily of a measurement of the variation of the angle of deviation with temperature. The crystals to be measured were 60-60-60° prisms approximately 15 mm on a side. They were attached to a temperature-controlled mount in a vacuum chamber. The temperature could be varied by varying the temperature of a liquid bath above the mount. Temperature was measured by thermocouples attached above and below the crystal. The crystal temperature was assumed to be the average of the two temperatures.