Gentec-E PE10B-Si User Manual Download Page 12

 

Version 2.0

 

 

 

 

 

PH Series Instruction Manual 

 

Gentec Electro-Optics Inc.  All rights reserved

 

 

Set  Diode  Zero  or  Zero  Offset  or  Offset

ok 

 

 

 

 

3  DAMAGE TO THE OPTICAL ABSORBER MATERIAL 

 

 

Damage to the optical absorber material is usually caused by exceeding the manufacturer's specified 
maximum incident in the average power density. 
 

   

 

Refer to the specifications pages for the PH Series power head specifications. 

 
Cleaning:  Use Alcohol and a clean cotton cloth. 
 
 

4  ERROR SOURCES 

 

 
The  photodiode  and  monitor  are  NIST  traceable.    Several  errors  source  may  affect  your 
measurements. 
 

4.1  OFFSET   

 
Zero  the  offset  before  any  measurement  as  described  in  Section  2.2  above.    Otherwise  all 
measurements  will  include  a  component  not  related  to  the  laser  power.    This  will  add  a  systematic 
error  to  absolute  power  measurements.    This  error  may  disappear  from  relative  power 
measurements.  When you subtract two measurements made under identical conditions, the offset in 
the second measurement cancels the offset in the first if they are identical.  We recommend zeroing 
the offset for all measurements to eliminate any drift that occurs between measurements.     
 

 

 

4.2  OFFSET DRIFT DUE TO TEMPERATURE   
 

The  Photodiode  Shunt  Resistor  is  sensitive  to  temperature,  this  affects  the  offset  value.    When 
making very low power level measurements, allow your system to warm up for 30 minutes or until the 
offset  power  is  stable  for  several  minutes.    The  sensitivity  of  the  phodiode  also  has  temperature 
dependence.  See  Fig  1-2  and  Fig  1-3  for  the  typical  temperature  sensitivity  dependence  over  the 
spectral range for Ge, Si and SiUV. 
 

Summary of Contents for PE10B-Si

Page 1: ...to obtain a return authorization number Return the material to the appropriate address below Contacting Gentec Electro Optics Inc To help us answer your calls more efficiently please have the model n...

Page 2: ...idity or surface contaminants exposure to flame solvents or water and connection to improper electrical voltage TABLE OF CONTENTS WARRANTY I First Year Warranty i Lifetime Warranty i TABLE OF CONTENTS...

Page 3: ...TO DETECTOR DIMENSIONS 3 FIG 1 2 TYPICAL GE TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE VS THE WAVELENGTH 10 FIG 1 3 TYPICAL SI AND SIUV TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE VS THE WAVELENGTH 10 FIG 1 4 PH100 SI TYPICAL SPECTRAL RESPON...

Page 4: ...uoted maximum ranges are average power at the 1064 nm wavelength for PH100 Si and PH20 Ge 532 nm for PH100 SiUV and 850 nm for PH100 SiUV with OD 2 quoted minimum ranges are average power at the 980nm...

Page 5: ...ific PH and PE Series head Wavelengths are not available where the sensor physical properties don t allow it The Gentec eo monitors use the data in this connector to adjust their characteristics autom...

Page 6: ...Version 2 0 PH Series Instruction Manual Gentec Electro Optics Inc All rights reserved 3 1 2 2 Dimensions FIG 1 1 PHOTO DETECTOR DIMENSIONS...

Page 7: ...30 mW 320 mW cm2 1064 nm Minimum Powera 0 6 nW 980 nm 0 6 nW 850 nm 2 nW 1550 nm Damage threshold Maximum Average Power Density 100 W cm 2 100 W cm 2 100 W cm 2 Typical Detector saturation currentb 6...

Page 8: ...W 980 nm 0 45 A W 850 nm 0 98 A W 1550 nm With attenuator PH100 Si OD1 OD2 PH100 SiUV OD1 OD2 PH20 Ge OD1 OD2 Maximum Power typ w OD 1 300 mW 1064 nm 25 mW 532 nm 300 mW 1064 nm Minimum Power a w OD 1...

Page 9: ...measurable power M Link 200 W S Link 175 W Maestro 150 W 633nm M Link 32 W S Link 26 W Maestro 22 W 1047 nm Maximum Average Power Density 65 mW cm2 532 nm 320 mW cm2 1064 nm Noise equivalent power 10...

Page 10: ...Repetition Rate 1000 Hz Max Pulse Width 10 s Maximum Measurable Energy M Link 0 16 J S Link 0 13 J Maestro 0 11 J 633nm M Link 3 2 nJ S Link 2 6 nJ Maestro 2 4 nJ 1047 nm Maximum Energy Density 5 J c...

Page 11: ...ack protective cover on the detector head before making the offset nulling If you want to subtract the room light do the offset nulling with the cover off 2 2 QUICK POWER MEASUREMENT PROCEDURE This se...

Page 12: ...component not related to the laser power This will add a systematic error to absolute power measurements This error may disappear from relative power measurements When you subtract two measurements m...

Page 13: ...0 PH Series Instruction Manual Gentec Electro Optics Inc All rights reserved 10 FIG 1 2 TYPICAL GE TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE VS THE WAVELENGTH FIG 1 3 TYPICAL SI AND SIUV TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE VS THE W...

Page 14: ...saturate the detector To know if the detector is saturated use procedure 4 3 1 Be careful when making the attenuator calibration in pulse mode The peak power must be in the linear region of the photo...

Page 15: ...esired Wavelength The difference between the desired wavelength and the inferior wavelength 4 5 1 Example You have a PH100 Si and your laser is at 632 8 nm See your CERTIFICATE OF CALIBRATION for the...

Page 16: ...Version 2 0 PH Series Instruction Manual Gentec Electro Optics Inc All rights reserved 13 FIG 1 4 PH100 SI TYPICAL SPECTRAL RESPONSE FIG 1 5 PH100 SIUV PH10B SI PE10B SI TYPICAL SPECTRAL RESPONSE...

Page 17: ...Version 2 0 PH Series Instruction Manual Gentec Electro Optics Inc All rights reserved 14 FIG 1 6 PH20 GE PH5B GE PE5B GE TYPICAL SPECTRAL RESPONSE...

Page 18: ...center when the detector reaches its end of life Breaking the calibration seal or opening the monitor will void the detector warranty The complete Detector contains 1 Detector with wires or DB 15 1 i...

Page 19: ...Version 2 0 PH Series Instruction Manual Gentec Electro Optics Inc All rights reserved 16...

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