Subsurface structure and laser damage threshold

The laser-induced surface damage threshold of fused silica is discussed with respect to the near but below the surface zone of microcracks, strain, and dislocations. This subsurface zone was varied in thickness throughout a set of matched samples by means of interrupted controlled grinding followed...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE journal of quantum electronics 1977-05, Vol.13 (5), p.363-364
Hauptverfasser: House, R., Bettis, J., Guenther, A.
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Bettis, J.
Guenther, A.
description The laser-induced surface damage threshold of fused silica is discussed with respect to the near but below the surface zone of microcracks, strain, and dislocations. This subsurface zone was varied in thickness throughout a set of matched samples by means of interrupted controlled grinding followed by optical polishing. Laser damage testing was performed using a TEM 00 beam having a wavelength of 1.06 μm, a pulsewidth of 40.5 ns, and a spot size of 147 μm. The experimentally measured breakdown electric fields were corrected using the technique of roughness normalization and plotted versus the thickness of the subsurface zone. Analysis of the data leads to the conclusion that laser-induced surface damage is dominated by the superficial polish layer and that the effect of the disturbed subsurface zone is essentially negligible.
doi_str_mv 10.1109/JQE.1977.1069341
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source IEEE Electronic Library (IEL)
subjects Capacitive sensors
Laser beams
Optical control
Optical pulses
Optical surface waves
Performance evaluation
Silicon compounds
Surface emitting lasers
Testing
Thickness control
title Subsurface structure and laser damage threshold
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