- #1
Nerdydude101
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I want to output a specific wavelength of infrared light, I believe the wavelength was 9.25nm, how hard would that be and how would I proceed?
Nerdydude101 said:wouldn't microwaves be harmful to a human because of the way they spin water molecules?
Drakkith said:Only if the power output is high enough to burn someone.
The wavelength of a beam can greatly impact its stability. Generally, shorter wavelengths have a higher frequency and therefore more energy. This can make it more difficult to maintain a stable beam as the energy can cause fluctuations and disruptions.
The stability of a beam at a certain wavelength is determined by various factors such as the quality of the optical components, environmental conditions, and the precision of the equipment used to generate and maintain the beam.
It is generally easier to output a stable beam at longer wavelengths. This is because longer wavelengths have lower frequencies and therefore less energy, making it easier to control and maintain a stable beam.
In some cases, adjusting the wavelength can improve the stability of a beam. However, it is not always a solution as other factors such as the ones mentioned above also play a significant role in the stability of a beam.
To ensure a stable beam at a specific wavelength, it is important to use high-quality optical components, maintain a controlled environment, and use precise equipment. Additionally, regular maintenance and calibration of the equipment can also help maintain a stable beam at a specific wavelength.