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65% confidence

A high power blue laser is developed using resonant doubling in PPKTP, achieving a net efficiency of 81% with an output power of 680 mW at 486 nm.

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Coulombic efficiency96%

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What they did

System
MEC

What worked

Coulombic efficiency96.0%best of 2

Abstract

I developed a high power blue laser for use in scientific and technical applications (eg. precision spectroscopy, semiconductor inspection, flow cytometry, etc). It is linearly polarized, single longitudinal and single transverse mode, and a convenient fiber coupled continuous wave (cw) laser source. My technique employs external cavity frequency doubling and provides better power and beam quality than commercially available blue diode lasers. I use a fiber Bragg grating (FBG) stabilized infrared (IR) semiconductor laser source with a polarization maintaining (PM) fiber coupled output. Using a custom made optical and mechanical design this output is coupled with a mode matching efficiency of 96% into the doubling cavity. With this carefully designed and optimized cavity, measurements were carried out at various fundamental input powers. A net efficie ncy of 81 % with an output power of 680 mW at 486 nm was obtained using 840 mW of IR input. Also I report an 87.5 % net efficiency in coupling of blue light from servo locked cavity into a single mode PM fiber. Thus I have demonstrated a total fiber to fiber efficiency of 71% can be achieved in our approach using periodically poled potassium titanyl phosphate (PPKTP). To obtain these results, all losses in the system were carefully studied and minimized.

Key findings

  • A net efficiency of 81% is achieved with an output power of 680 mW at 486 nm using 840 mW of IR input.
  • A total fiber to fiber efficiency of 71% is demonstrated using the proposed approach.
  • The blue laser is linearly polarized, single longitudinal and single transverse mode, and a convenient fiber coupled continuous wave (cw) laser source.

Keywords

LaserPower (physics)TelecommunicationsOptoelectronicsElectrical engineeringOptics

Identifiers

Journal
Unknown journal
Year
2011