Abstract

A prism placed at the minimum deviation angle inserted into a dye laser cavity acts as an optical reductor of the variation of the angle between the tuning mirror and the grating, thus facilitating the mechanical requirements to obtain a high resolution (0.15-pm) wavelength scan.

© 1991 Optical Society of America

Application of Pressure Scanning to the Tuning of a High Resolution Dye Laser

R. Flach, I. S. Shahin, and W. M. Yen
Appl. Opt. 13(9) 2095-2099 (1974)

Accurate frequency-tuning mechanism from a wedge prism in a single-mode tunable laser

Do-Kyeong Ko, Sung-Ho Kim, Jung-Bog Kim, Jongmin Lee, S. A. Kostritsa, and V. A. Mishin
Appl. Opt. 34(6) 983-987 (1995)

Repetitively Pulsed Tunable Dye Laser for High Resolution Spectroscopy

T. W. Hänsch
Appl. Opt. 11(4) 895-898 (1972)

Electronically tuned pulsed dye laser

A. Yamagishi and A. Szabo
Appl. Opt. 16(3) 691-694 (1977)

Two- and three-grating resonators for high-power pulsed CO₂ lasers

Jerald R. Izatt, Mohammed A. Rob, and Wen-sen Zhu
Appl. Opt. 30(30) 4319-4329 (1991)