Poster
13 March 2024 Measuring the nonlinear refraction as a function of depth in chemically tempered alkali-aluminosilicate glasses to infer the potassium concentration and mechanical strength
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Conference Poster
Abstract
We have determined the potassium penetration cross-section in chemically tempered glasses by nondestructive nonlinear refraction measurements. The nonlinear refraction as a function of the depth was measure by the Nonlinear Ellipse Rotation (NER) signal using ultrafast laser pulses (40 fs, 1 kHz, ~2000 GW/cm2 at 780 nm) from an amplified laser system. For local NER measurements, we have used a long distance objective (20x, 1.5 cm WD) which provides a relatively good penetration resolution (~5.5 microns). We characterized several glasses with different ion exchange treatment time. The potassium penetration depth and cross-section could be correlated with the materials’ hardness.
© (2024) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
G. L. Santana, R. Barbosa, V. Tribuzi, F. G. Ghiglieno, E. D. Zanotto, P. H. D. Ferreira, and L. Misoguti "Measuring the nonlinear refraction as a function of depth in chemically tempered alkali-aluminosilicate glasses to infer the potassium concentration and mechanical strength", Proc. SPIE 12878, High-Power Laser Materials Processing: Applications, Diagnostics, and Systems XIII, 128780M (13 March 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3002499
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KEYWORDS
Glasses

Potassium

Refraction

Heat treatments

Nonlinear optical glasses

Pulse signals

Sapphire lasers

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