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Superior Reliability & Performance • www.Coherent.com • LMC.sales@coherent.com
Coherent uses three primary coatings to capture the incident radiation on our thermal sensors. The specications for each
sensor list which coating is used. Typical wavelength ranges and response curves for these coatings are shown in the chart
below. Each sensor contains a spectral curve generated from reectance measurements taken with spectrometers. The
reectance data are converted into a wavelength compensation look-up table that is loaded into the sensor. This data is
accessed by selecting a wavelength of operation in the meters.
Many of our thermal sensors can measure power at levels greater than the maximum power rating for limited amounts of time.
The following chart outlines how much power can be measured over a range of exposure times (Note: Water-cooled sensors are
power-rated in air-cooled mode in this chart).
Laser
Cross-
Reference
Index
POWER
& ENERGY
Power
Sensors
Energy
Sensors
Custom
& OEM
BEAM
DIAGNOSTICS
CALIBRATION
& SERVICE
INDICES
Product
Name
Index
Power
& Energy
Meters
Introduction and Selection Charts
Power Sensors Introduction
0.90
0.95
1.00
1.05
1.10
R
v
Spectral Correction for Thermal Sensors (normalized to 514 nm)
0.1110
Wavelength (µm)
R
v
Spectral Correction Factor
Black Coating
Broadband & HTD Coatings
UV Coating
Exposure Limit vs.Power
024681012141618202224262830
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Time (minutes)
Power (W)
PM150
PM30
PM150-19B
PM10-19B
PM150-50
PM150-50C
PM10
PM2
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