stanwax
No you cant damage a gas laser in this way but back reflection can cause instability in the beam I beleive due to interference (constructive and destructive). its not something that is common but I have seen this in argon and henes
Rob
No you cant damage a gas laser in this way but back reflection can cause instability in the beam I beleive due to interference (constructive and destructive). its not something that is common but I have seen this in argon and henes
Rob
If you need to ask the question 'whats so good about a laser' - you won't understand the answer.
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Laserists do it by the nanometre.
Stanwax Laser is a Corporate Member of Ilda
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