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Keywords
(5)
Laser Ablation
Magnesium
Mie Scattering
Zinc
Second Harmonic
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Influence of processing time on nanoparticle generation during picosecond-pulsed fundamental and second harmonic laser ablation of metals in tetrahydrofuran
Influence of processing time on nanoparticle generation during picosecond-pulsed fundamental and second harmonic laser ablation of metals in tetrahydr
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Influence of processing time on nanoparticle generation during picosecond-pulsed fundamental and second harmonic laser ablation of metals in tetrahydrofuran
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Andreas Schwenke
,
Philipp Wagener
,
Stefan Nolte
,
Stephan Barcikowski
The influence of fundamental and
second harmonic
wavelength on ablation efficiency and nanoparticle properties is studied during picosecond
laser ablation
of silver, zinc, and
magnesium
in polymer-doped tetrahydrofuran.
Laser ablation
in stationary liquid involves simultaneously the fabrication of nanoparticles by ablation of the target material and fragmentation of dispersed nanoparticles by post irradiation. The ratio in which the laser pulse energy contributes to these processes depends on laser wavelength and colloidal properties. For plasmon absorbers (silver), using the
second harmonic
wavelength leads to a decrease of the nanoparticle productivity over process time along with exponential decrease in particle diameter, while using the fundamental wavelength results in a constant ablation rate and linear decrease in particle diameter. For colloids made of materials without plasmon absorption (zinc, magnesium), laser scattering is the colloidal property that limits nanoparticle productivity by Mie-scattering of dispersed nanoparticle clusters.
Journal:
Applied Physics A-materials Science & Processing - APPL PHYS A-MAT SCI PROCESS
, vol. 104, no. 1, pp. 77-82, 2011
DOI:
10.1007/s00339-011-6398-9
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