High-quality Tailored-edge Cleaving Using Aberration-corrected Bessel-like Beams
arXiv:2010.10226 · doi:10.1364/OL.43.003164
Abstract
We report on the usage of ultrashort laser pulses in form of aberration-corrected Bessel-like beams for laser cutting of glass with bevels. Our approach foresees to incline the material's entrance surface with respect to the processing optics. The detailed analysis of phase distortions caused by the beam transition through the tilted glass surface allows to pre-compensate occurring aberrations using digital holography. We verify theoretical considerations by means of pump-probe microscopy and present high-quality edges in non-strengthened silicate glass.
arXiv commentAccepted Manuscript by Optics Letters, 4 pages, 5 figures and 3 visualizations, see DOI
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Structured light for ultrafast laser micro- and nanoprocessing
- Nanoscale confinement of energy deposition in glass by double ultrafast Bessel pulses
- Protecting the Edge: Ultrafast Laser Modified C-shaped Glass Edges
- Beam shaping for ultrafast materials processing
- Phase front retrieval and correction of Bessel beams
- Focal field analysis of highly multi-mode fiber beams based on modal decomposition
- Ultrafast laser micro-nano structuring of transparent materials with high aspect ratio
- Electron heating and radiation in high aspect ratio sub-micron plasma generated by an ultrafast Bessel pulse within a solid dielectric
- Optical tools for laser machining along six orders of magnitude