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HOLO/OR Polymer on Glass Vortex Phase Plates

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  • Convert Gaussian Beams to Donut-Shaped Energy Rings
  • Vortex Phase Plates for 488, 515, and 532nm Lasers
  • Polymer on Glass, N-BK7 Substrate with a Lower Price Point

HOLO/OR Polymer on Glass Vortex Phase Plates are a diffractive optical element (DOE) that converts Gaussian input beam profiles to donut-shaped energy rings. These plates convert collimated single mode TEM00 Gaussian input beams to TEM01 radially symmetric mode beams. The optical elements are composed of spiral-phase steps in a pattern which controls the phase of the transmitted beam. HOLO/OR Polymer on Glass Vortex Phase Plates feature an m=1 topological charge, and are designed for lower energy 488, 515, and 532nm applications such as STED Microscopy, academic research, and fluorescent excitation. For applications requiring higher power, HOLO/OR Diffractive Vortex Phase Plates are also available.

Common Specifications

Clear Aperture CA (mm):
9 x 9
Dimensions (mm):
10 x 10
Thickness (mm):
1.00
Coating:
Uncoated
Substrate:
Input Beam Mode:
SM TEM00
Overall Efficiency (%):
>92
Topological Charge:
1

Products

 Title  Compare  Stock Number  Price Buy
488nm, 10mm Square, Diffractive Vortex Phase Plate
515nm, 10mm Square, Diffractive Vortex Phase Plate
532nm, 10mm Square, Diffractive Vortex Phase Plate

Product Details

Note: Diffractive optical elements are not intended for use outside of their design wavelength. Diffractive optical elements will have decreased performance if their surfaces become dirty from oil or other substances. It is recommended to always use gloves or finger cots when handling these optics.

  • Diffractive Diffusers: used to convert an input laser beam to a defined shape with homogenized distribution
  • Diffractive Beamsplitters: used to split an input laser beam into a 1D array or 2D matrix output
  • Diffractive Beam Shapers: used to transform a nearly-Gaussian laser beam into a defined shape with uniform flat top intensity distribution
  • Diffractive Beam Samplers: used to transmit an input laser beam while producing two higher order beams that can be used to monitor high power lasers
  • Diffractive Axicons: used to transform an input laser beam to a Bessel beam that can be focused to a ring
  • Diffractive Vortex Phase Plates: used to convert a Gaussian profile beam to a donut-shaped energy ring

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