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4hv.org :: Forums :: Electromagnetic Radiation
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Casio wheel test

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Conundrum
Tue Aug 03 2010, 07:21PM Print
Conundrum Registered Member #96 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:37PM
Location: CI, Earth
Posts: 4062
Hi all.

#include "WEAR-GOGGLES.h"

Thought you'd appreciate some eye candy, this is the optical wheel segment ... kindly sent me.

Enjoy! smile

btw it isn't as bright as you'd expect as the wavelength of the diode i am using is 405nm not 445, still it increases the usefulness of a 405nm diode manyfold.

i expect that a "right angle" setup using a suitable mount would generate a maximum output, with the lens set up to focus the green rather than the NUV, and a NUV filter in front to generate a pure green beam,

looks like one wheel can generate at least a dozen or more green "emitters" if not more, perhaps peel off the actual emitting surface and mount it onto one side of a mirror assembly in an hp laserjet scanner to get both green and blue (and red) from the same wheel..


The second picture is interesting, the liquid is Epson magenta printer ink mixed with isopropanol.
it appears that this could be a fascinating alternative to more expensive dyes for pulsed laser use..


regards, -A

"Bother" said Pooh, as he deep fried a LiFePo4 cell with his solar panel...



1280863262 96 FT0 Laser1


Link2
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...
Wed Aug 04 2010, 01:14AM
... Registered Member #56 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:02AM
Location: Southern Califorina, USA
Posts: 2445
Glad to hear it arrived safely, that phosphor really lets you know how much more efficient our eyes are at 500nm than 400!
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Conundrum
Thu Aug 05 2010, 07:10PM
Conundrum Registered Member #96 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:37PM
Location: CI, Earth
Posts: 4062
yeah, looks more yellow than blue.

i had an idea, using this material i might be able to make a very compact white laser using a BRIR reflected off the green phosphor.
the idea being that the red should just be reflected and the violet downconverted to green.. ought to work well if I use a surplus colour or B/W LCD viewfinder screen as the modulator.

has anyone done a spectral analysis to find out what the mystery material is?

regards, -A
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IntraWinding
Fri Aug 06 2010, 12:12AM
IntraWinding Registered Member #2261 Joined: Mon Aug 03 2009, 01:19AM
Location: London, UK
Posts: 581
Does this produce a green beam from a blue one?
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lpfthings
Sun Aug 08 2010, 02:04AM
lpfthings Registered Member #1361 Joined: Thu Feb 28 2008, 10:57AM
Location: Cairns, Australia
Posts: 305
You can't make a laser with that wheel. It's coated in a phosphor that simply fluoresces when hit with the low wavelength light. It doesn't emit coherent or monochromatic light. It's like a white LED ...

Laser beam in, non-coherent, non monochromatic light out.
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Mon Aug 09 2010, 07:40PM
... Registered Member #56 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:02AM
Location: Southern Califorina, USA
Posts: 2445
This is correct, you will not get coherent light out of the phosphor wheel. You will however get light at about the same intensity (power/area) as the beam coming in, so with focusing it should be possible to create a source with a much higher intensity then a LED.

To give you an idea, in the projector the red LED source is about 1cm^2 where the spot size on the color wheel is about 1mm^2, ~100x higher intensity then a LED source.
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IntraWinding
Mon Aug 09 2010, 11:27PM
IntraWinding Registered Member #2261 Joined: Mon Aug 03 2009, 01:19AM
Location: London, UK
Posts: 581
lpfthings wrote ...

You can't make a laser with that wheel. It's coated in a phosphor that simply fluoresces when hit with the low wavelength light. It doesn't emit coherent or monochromatic light. It's like a white LED ...

Laser beam in, non-coherent, non monochromatic light out.
That's what I expected.
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