1999
DOI: 10.1063/1.123488
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Damage threshold of HgCdTe induced by continuous-wave CO2 laser

Abstract: We studied the interaction of p-type HgCdTe with a continuous-wave (cw) carbon dioxide (CO2) laser experimentally and theoretically and obtained an apparent damage threshold temperature, 670–680 K, which corresponds to the temperature of the solid–solid phase transition of HgCdTe. We proposed a two-dimensional thermal conducting model dealing with the thermal diffusion of cw laser processing of materials in this letter. The temperature distribution during the interaction between HgCdTe and the cw CO2 laser is … Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Many investigations involving laser irradiation have been conducted on both the detectors and HgCdTe material, encompassing a wide range of wavelengths, operating mechanisms and irradiation time. These studies mainly focus on exploring saturation effect [3] and damage effect [4,5]. HgCdTe detectors depend on bulk material for photon absorption [6], while QWIPs utilize periodic nanostructured units with varying energy gaps to function as barriers and wells [7], enabling effective infrared detection.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many investigations involving laser irradiation have been conducted on both the detectors and HgCdTe material, encompassing a wide range of wavelengths, operating mechanisms and irradiation time. These studies mainly focus on exploring saturation effect [3] and damage effect [4,5]. HgCdTe detectors depend on bulk material for photon absorption [6], while QWIPs utilize periodic nanostructured units with varying energy gaps to function as barriers and wells [7], enabling effective infrared detection.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Arora et al studied the responsivity of a PC-type HgCdTe detector irradiated with CW CO 2 [11]. They found that the responsivity decreased by two orders of magnitude when the temperature of the detector increased from 77 K to 150 K. Zhao et al researched the interaction between a CW CO 2 laser and P-type HgCdTe crystals [12]. They established a two-dimensional damage model solved using the finite difference method.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 Laser weapons thermally damage their targets. [3][4][5] The thermal effect is induced by the heat converted from the absorbed laser energy. Due to this thermal effect, laserinduced surface damage, such as slipping, cracking, melting, and ablation, occur.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%