Focus Lenses

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4
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Focal Length
Lens Material
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelSeriesWavelengthLens MaterialFocal Length
4401-490-000-20
FOCUS-RONAR, F=90MM/WL=1064+532N
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LINOS Focus-Ronar Lenses
1064mm
Optical Glass
90mm
4401-486-000-20
FOCUS-RONAR; F=77MM/WL=1064+532N
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Quantity
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LINOS Focus-Ronar Lenses
1064mm
Optical Glass
77mm
4401-505-000-20
FOCUS-RONAR; F=58MM/WL=1064+532N
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
LINOS Focus-Ronar Lenses
1064mm
Optical Glass
58mm
4401-420-000-21
FOCUS-RONAR; F=122MM/WL=1064+532
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
LINOS Focus-Ronar Lenses
1064mm
Optical Glass
122mm

Focus Lenses

Laser optic focus lenses play a crucial role in laser systems by enabling precise beam focusing to achieve a specific focal length. These lenses are the final component in the optical path of a laser system and determine the size and quality of the focused laser spot. The primary function of laser optic focus lenses is to converge or diverge the laser beam, depending on the desired focal length. By carefully shaping the lens surface, the lens alters the trajectory of the laser beam, causing it to converge or diverge as it passes through the lens material. When a laser beam passes through a converging lens, it undergoes refraction, causing the beam to converge to a focal point. The focal length determines the distance between the lens and the point where the laser beam reaches its smallest spot size. This focal point can be adjusted by selecting a lens with a specific focal length. Conversely, when a laser beam passes through a diverging lens, it also undergoes refraction but causes the beam to diverge as it exits the lens. This divergence can be controlled by choosing a lens with an appropriate focal length. When selecting laser optic focus lenses, several parameters need to be considered. First and foremost is the desired focal length, which determines the degree of convergence or divergence. Focal lengths can vary from short (converging) to long (diverging), depending on the application requirements. Lens material is another important consideration. Different materials have varying refractive indices, which affect the amount of bending or refraction the laser beam undergoes. Additionally, lens materials may have different transmission properties, such as UV or IR compatibility, which should match the laser source. The lens diameter must be selected to accommodate the laser beam size. It should be large enough to avoid any beam clipping or intensity loss, ensuring optimal performance. Other factors to consider include lens quality, coatings, and environmental stability. High-quality lenses with appropriate coatings can enhance transmission efficiency, reduce reflections, and minimize optical aberrations. Environmental stability ensures that the lens can withstand temperature changes, humidity, and other external factors without compromising performance. In summary, laser optic focus lenses are essential components in laser systems that enable precise beam focusing to achieve a specific focal length. These lenses can be selected based on parameters such as focal length, lens material, diameter, quality, coatings, and environmental stability. They play a critical role in various laser applications, including laser cutting, welding, engraving, medical procedures, and scientific research.