Help 1064 nm emitted from different sources of devices

  • Thread starter live-in-upwey
  • Start date
  • Tags
    Sources
In summary, the conversation discusses whether there are any differences in the properties, efficacy, and side effects of 1064 nm light emitted by Long-Pulsed Diode laser device and Long-Pulsed Nd:YAG laser device for hair removal, assuming that the fluences, pulse durations, and spot sizes of both devices are exactly the same. It is suggested that, neglecting their coherence property, the two lasers should have the same energy per pulse and therefore exhibit similar interactions with matter. However, it is also noted that laser fluence is related to the overall amount of energy delivered, and further data and studies are needed to fully compare the effectiveness of the two light sources.
  • #1
live-in-upwey
2
0
Are there any differences between 1064 nm emitted by Long-Pulsed Diode laser device and 1064 nm emitted by Long-Pulsed Nd:YAG laser device for hair removal?

Assume that fluences, pulse durations & spot sizes of both devices are exactly the same, should the property, efficacy and side effects of the 1064-nm light be the same no matter what sources it comes from? Shouldn't it?
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
  • #2
Neglecting their coherence property, given the condition you assume then the two lasers should have the same energy per pulse. I expect they won't exhibit appreciable difference in the way they interact with matter.
 
  • #3
live-in-upwey said:
Are there any differences between 1064 nm emitted by Long-Pulsed Diode laser device and 1064 nm emitted by Long-Pulsed Nd:YAG laser device for hair removal?

Assume that fluences, pulse durations & spot sizes of both devices are exactly the same, should the property, efficacy and side effects of the 1064-nm light be the same no matter what sources it comes from? Shouldn't it?
Welcome to the PF. :smile:

Laser fluence is related to the overall amount of energy delivered by the pulse. I don't think you can assume that the light intensity versus time is the same just because the fluences are the same. Do you have any data showing the laser light flux versus time for each of those pulse sources?

https://www.rp-photonics.com/fluence.html

Has the FDA approved devices that use each of those light sources? Are there any clinical studies comparing their effectiveness to each other?
 
  • #4
I'll try to get the info from the manufacturers. Thank you for your info, very much appreciated.
 

FAQ: Help 1064 nm emitted from different sources of devices

1. How does the 1064 nm wavelength affect different devices?

The 1064 nm wavelength is within the near-infrared spectrum and is commonly used in medical and industrial devices. The wavelength is chosen due to its ability to penetrate deeply into tissues and materials, making it useful for applications such as laser cutting and surgical procedures.

2. What are the common sources of devices that emit 1064 nm?

Some common sources of devices that emit 1064 nm include solid-state lasers, fiber lasers, and diode lasers. Each of these sources has its own unique properties and advantages, depending on the intended use of the device.

3. How does the power of the 1064 nm emission vary between different devices?

The power of the 1064 nm emission can vary greatly between different devices. It depends on factors such as the type of laser source, its efficiency, and the design of the device. Generally, more powerful devices will have a higher output of 1064 nm light.

4. Are there any safety concerns with using devices that emit 1064 nm?

Yes, there are safety concerns with using devices that emit 1064 nm light. This wavelength can be harmful to the eyes and skin if proper safety precautions are not taken. It is important to use protective eyewear and follow safety guidelines when operating these devices.

5. How is the 1064 nm wavelength used in scientific research?

The 1064 nm wavelength is used in a variety of scientific research fields, including chemistry, physics, and biology. Some examples of its applications include fluorescence microscopy, Raman spectroscopy, and laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy. Its ability to interact with different materials and tissues makes it a valuable tool for studying various phenomena.

Similar threads

Replies
2
Views
4K
Replies
3
Views
6K
Replies
1
Views
1K
Replies
152
Views
7K
Replies
20
Views
6K
Back
Top