Dye Laser: Al-Hassan Kenaan BMDV-6131
Dye Laser: Al-Hassan Kenaan BMDV-6131
Dye Laser: Al-Hassan Kenaan BMDV-6131
AL-HASSAN KENAAN
BMDV-6131
DYE LASER: INTRODUCTION
• Dye laser is known as a liquid laser.
• Liquid laser are the types of lasers that use a liquid as the active medium.
• Dye/Liquid laser can have different types of solutions for its medium, such as
rhodamine (540-60nm)), fluorescein (530-560nm), and stilbene (410-
480nm), etc..
• The second type of configuration constructions that you can find with the dye
laser, is when the dye is pumped through a nozzle at high speed from the
Brewster at an angle jet stream.
• The laser then is reflected through two mirrors to the coupler, and as stated in
the previous slide the coupler is only 50% reflective. Refer to figure 3 for
better visual understanding.
• Because dye lasers use medium you have to make sure that the laser tupes
are air gabbed and sealed.
• You have to make sure that the calibration of the laser is accurate.
• You have to make sure that the laser is accurate when it comes to the output
that the laser is providing.
REFERENCES
• CW single-frequency ring Dye laser DYE-SF-077. (2009, May 30). Retrieved March 7, 2021, from
http://www.dmphotonics.com/CW single-frequency ring Dye laser/CW single-frequency ring Dye laser single molecule
microscopy.htm
• Hansch, T. W. (2020, October 30). Applications of Dye Lasers. Retrieved March 7, 2021, from
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-662-11579-4_5
• Standard Operating Procedure Laboratory Dye Laser. (2004, April 1). Retrieved March 7, 2021, from
http://technology.niagarac.on.ca/sop/SOP-DyeLaser.html
• A. Costela et al., Medical applications of organic dye lasers, in Tunable Laser Applications, F. J. Duarte (Ed.), 3rd Ed.
(CRC, New York, 2016) Chapter 8.
• F. J. Duarte and R. O. James, Organic dye-doped polymer-nanoparticle tunable lasers, in Tunable Laser Applications, F. J.
Duarte (Ed.), 3rd Ed. (CRC, New York, 2016) Chapter 4.