Laser Line
Dielectric Mirrors

Optical Mirrors are designed to reflect light for a variety of applications including beam steering, interferometry, imaging, or illumination. Optical Mirrors are used in a wide range of industries, such as life sciences, astronomy, metrology, semiconductor, or solar. Choosing the proper reflective coating option ensures high reflectivity of the needed wavelength or wavelength range. Optical Mirrors designed for laser applications are optimized for the given laser wavelength.

Laser Line dielectric mirrors fabricated with specialized coatings that offer high damage thresholds, making them well suited for use with a range of high-powered CW or pulsed laser sources. Our laser line mirrors are designed to withstand the high-intensity beams typically produced by Nd:YAG, Ar-Ion, Kr-Ion, and CO2 lasers.

Paralight Optics offers Laser Line Dielectric Mirrors designed for the wavelength ranges of 260-270nm, 350-360nm, 527-532nm, 633-660nm, 780nm, 1047-1064nm. Checking the following several graphs for laser line dielectric mirrors for your references.

Features:

Material Compliant:

RoHS Compliant

Coating Optimization:

Dielectric HR coating on one surface, R>99.5% for random polarization. Rear surface ground or polished

Optical Performance:

High Reflectivity, R>99.5%

Laser Damage Threshold:

Providing High Damage Threshold

Common Specifications:

pro-related-ico — Note: A fine ground back surface is frosted and will diffuse light that is not reflected by the mirror’s front surface.

Parameters

Ranges & Tolerances

Substrate Material

N-BK7 (CDGM H-K9L)
Type

Nd: YAG Laser Harmonic Separator
Size

Custom-made
Size Tolerance

+0.00/-0.20mm
Thickness

Custom-made
Thickness Tolerance

+/-0.2 mm
Chamfer

Protective < 0.5mm x 45°
Parallelism

≤1 arcmin
Surface Quality (scratch-dig)

60-40
Surface Flatness @ 632.8 nm

< λ/10 uncoated per 25mm range
Clear Aperture

>90%
Coating

Dielectric HR coating on one surface, R>99.5% for random polarization. Rear surface ground or polished
Laser Damage Threshold

5 J/cm² (20 ns, 20 Hz, @1.064 μm)