“…Laser beam conversion using stimulated Raman scattering (SRS) is an important process for addressing the lack of practical lasers in wavelength regions away from the wavelengths of base laser technologies such as Nd and Yb lasers and their harmonics. Until now, the important Raman crystals for achievement of SRS have comprised nitrates Ba(NO 3 ) 2 , [1,2] calcites CaCO 3 , [1,2] iodates LiIO 3 , [3,4] molybdates SrMoO 4 and CaMoO 4 , [5] vanadates YVO 4 and GdVO 4 , [6−8] tungstates KGd(WO 4 ) 2 , BaWO 4 , SrWO 4 , and PbWO 4 , [9−12] and diamond. [13] Among these crystalline Raman crystals, SrWO 4 has been regarded as an excellent Raman-active crystal for its good mechanical and optical properties, as well as a comparatively high Raman gain coefficient for a wide range of pump pulse duration from picoseconds to nanoseconds.…”