MMF Raman WDM Manufacturers

Since Maman first obtained laser pulse output in 1960, the process of human compression of laser pulse width can be roughly divided into three stages: Q-switching technology stage, mode-locking technology stage, and chirped pulse amplification technology stage. Chirped pulse amplification (CPA) is a new technology developed to overcome the self-focusing effect generated by solid-state laser materials during femtosecond laser amplification. It first provides ultra-short pulses generated by mode-locked lasers. "Positive chirp", expand the pulse width to picoseconds or even nanoseconds for amplification, and then use the chirp compensation (negative chirp) method to compress the pulse width after obtaining sufficient energy amplification. The development of femtosecond lasers is of great significance.

The traditional laser uses the thermal accumulation of laser energy to melt and even volatilize the material in the active area. In the process, a large number of chips, micro-cracks and other processing defects will be generated, and the longer the laser lasts, the greater the damage to the material. The ultra-short pulse laser has an ultra-short interaction time with the material, and the single-pulse energy is super strong enough to ionize any material, realize non-hot-melt cold processing, and obtain the ultra-fine, low-damage processing advantages incomparable with long-pulse laser. At the same time, for the selection of materials, ultrafast lasers have wider applicability, which can be applied to metals, TBC coatings, composite materials, etc.

The team of Professor Rao Yunjiang of the Key Laboratory of Optical Fiber Sensing and Communications of the Ministry of Education, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, based on the main oscillation power amplification technology, realized for the first time a multimode fiber random with an output power of >100 W and a speckle contrast lower than the human eye speckle perception threshold. Lasers, with the comprehensive advantages of low noise, high spectral density and high efficiency, are expected to be used as a new generation of high-power and low-coherence light sources for speckle-free imaging in scenes such as full field of view and high loss.