제조사 | APE |
---|---|
가격 | TBD |
문의 | 02-3461-1103 |
APE FROG Rev. 3.1.2 (pdf / english)
APE Autocorrelator pulseCheck + FROG rev.3.3.1 (pdf / english)
APE Ultrafast Laser Diagnostics rev.3.3.1 (pdf / english)
Second Harmonic Generation FROG is the most popular spectrometer-less frequency-resolved optical gate method. Most of APE’s pulseCheck autocorrelators optionally integrate FROG and enable complete pulse characterization. The addition of a dedicated nonlinear crystal module and special software opens the door to complete spectral and temporal pulse characterization. The FROG option allows the pulseCheck to measure the spectral and temporal bandwidth and phase with just a few adjustments to the autocorrelator.
The FROG Option consists of:
Various interchangeable crystals guarantee coverage of wavelengths between 420 nm and 2200 nm. Pulse widths from 20 fs to 6 ps and a spectral resolution of up to 0.1 nm are possible. For each crystal, the software includes calibration data that allows the crystal to be tuned to a specific wavelength for phase matching. The frequency-resolved optical gating option is designed for laser repetition rates above 10 kHz and is available for the pulseCheck autocorrelator series.
The acquisition and retrieval software provides the laser pulse intensity as a function of time and frequency (wavelength). This is visualized in the form of the common FROG trace diagram. With the implemented phase matching tuning routine of the pulseCheck it is only a matter of seconds to automatically find the desired phase matching angle of the FROG crystal.
The FROG option is an addon available for pulseCheck autocorrelators. Please note that for FROG measurements a laser repetition rate of at least 10 kHz is required.
With the software, a FROG trace can be retrieved iteratively directly after the trace has been recorded – or with a stored FROG trace. The raw measurement data are displayed in the “source frog trace” window of the software. The time and frequency axes are automatically scaled to meet the time to frequency ratio defined by the Fourier transformation. In addition, the software automatically optimizes all start parameters for the retrieval algorithm. Thus, in most cases no additional user input is required.
In comparison with other pulse characterization methods, FROG Frequency-resolved Optical Gating offers some differences. The following table gives some aspects that could be considered.