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Advanced Materials, Structures and Processing Technologies Based on Pulsed Laser
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Pulsed lasers are lasers with a single laser pulse width of less than 0.25 s, operating only once in every certain time interval. Commonly used pulsed lasers are nanosecond, femtosecond, and picosecond lasers. A pulsed laser produces short pulses with a short interaction time with the material, which can largely avoid impact on the thermal movement of molecules and has a minimal thermal impact on the surrounding materials, thus having significant advantages in precision microfabrication. It is now widely used in flexible electronics, chips, medicine, and other fields, such as photographic resin curing, microwelding, vision correction, heart stent manufacturing, etc. However, as an emerging processing technology, the application prospects of pulsed lasers have yet to be fully expanded, and there is still a need to continuously explore the mechanisms of interaction with materials, to manufacture advanced functional structures, and to develop advanced process technologies.
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Keywords
- contact spacer
- Dermatology
- EBSD
- electrodes
- electrolyte
- hardness
- Laryngology
- laser diodes
- laser micro-cutting
- laser photothermal ablation
- Laser processing
- laser structuring
- laser surface texturing
- laser welding
- Medical applications
- Microstructure
- n/a
- ODS Eurofer
- oxide dispersion strengthened steel
- PET film
- PI film
- pulsed and continuous wave (cw) regimes
- spread area
- tactile sensor
- Technology, engineering, agriculture
- Technology: general issues
- temperature field
- transparent polymer
- ultraviolet nanosecond pulse laser
- wettability
- wetting time
- Zr-based metallic glass
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-2702-4Editions