This invention discloses a microcrystalline composite glass fiber with zero thermal quenching of yellow light and its preparation method; the cladding of the microcrystalline composite glass fiber is quartz glass, and the core is SiO2 composite Dy 3+ Doped Gd3ScGa4O 12 Microcrystalline glass. The fabrication process of this optical fiber includes: first, acid washing and drying of a quartzglass tube, followed by sealing one end with a tapered end; then, adding Gd... 3‑x ScGa4O 12 : x Dy 3+ A ceramic core rod is placed inside a quartzglass tube to form an optical fiber preform. Finally, the preform is drawn into fibers at high temperature to obtain the microcrystalline composite glass fiber with zero thermal quenching of yellow light. The microcrystalline composite glass fiber prepared by this invention can maintain stable yellow light emission under high-temperature conditions, with no thermal attenuation in intensity and no significant shift in the emission center, and can be used for Dy... 3+ Doped yellow fiber lasers provide an efficient and stable gain medium, which is conducive to the miniaturization of devices and is expected to enable direct output of high-power yellow lasers.
This application relates to an intracavity frequency-doubled yellow laser device. An intracavity frequency-doubled laser device includes: a first and second mirror defining a resonant cavity; a gain medium for generating a first laser beam in response to an external pump beam received from outside the cavity; a nonlinear frequency-doubled optical element for generating a second laser beam in response to the first laser beam; a birefringent waveplate for controlling the phase properties of the first and second laser beams; and a fused silica element located at the exit of the resonant cavity. The second mirror is formed as a relatively thick film on the fused silica and is controlled to generate the output beam of the second laser beam with high precision. The four components within the resonant cavity are positioned back-to-back and fixed in place using optical adhesive (forming a compact, miniaturized laser device).
An intracavity frequency-doubling laser device includes a first mirror and a second mirror defining a resonance cavity, a gain media to produce a first lasing light in response to an external pump beam received from outside the cavity, a nonlinear frequency-doubling optical element to generate a second lasing light in response to the first lasing light, a birefringent waveplate to control phase properties of the first and second lasing lights, and a fused quartz element positioned at the exit of the resonance cavity. The second mirror is formed as a relatively thick film on the fused quartz and is controlled to create an output beam of the second lasing light with great accuracy. The four components within the resonance cavity are positioned back-to-back and held in place using an optical glue (forming a compact, miniaturized laser device).