1995
DOI: 10.1002/adma.19950071008
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Wavelength dependance in laser floating zone processing. A case study with bi‐SR‐CA‐CU‐O superconductors*

Abstract: Laser floating zone processing methods are particularly suitable for studying crystal growth and the development of texture from the melt in many materials used n electrooptics, for example. A system is descrbed that allows different laser wavelengths to be used, and first results on BSCCO superconducting fibers processed using different lasers are presented. The Figure compares textures produced using Nd:YAG and CO2 lasers .

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Cited by 63 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…This phase appears in all the samples, except in the one grown at 5 mm/h, due to the low growth speed which can promote a higher reaction between secondary phases in the heat-affected zone after the solidification process. Other interesting feature observed for this phase is that it is initially well aligned with the rod axis (at 15 mm/h growth rate), as expected from the flat solidification interface observed in the growth process [26], with an increased misalignment when the growth speed is raised. White phase (marked as #2) shows a composition close to the ideal Bi-2201 stoichiometry.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…This phase appears in all the samples, except in the one grown at 5 mm/h, due to the low growth speed which can promote a higher reaction between secondary phases in the heat-affected zone after the solidification process. Other interesting feature observed for this phase is that it is initially well aligned with the rod axis (at 15 mm/h growth rate), as expected from the flat solidification interface observed in the growth process [26], with an increased misalignment when the growth speed is raised. White phase (marked as #2) shows a composition close to the ideal Bi-2201 stoichiometry.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…Applications of these materials as (5). Radiation of 1.06 mm (Nd:YAG) seems to be more appropiate than 10.6 mm radiation (C0 2 ) for BSCCO superconductors on the basis of the different degrees of texture observed (1).…”
Section: Extended Abstractmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…The photographs (Figure 1) show selected regions of transverse (a, b and c) and longitudinal (d) sections of typical eutectic fibers grown by the LFZ method using a C0 2 láser system described elsewhere (1). Applications of these materials as (5).…”
Section: Extended Abstractmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The above coatings were subsequently processed using two LASER heating techniques described previously (14,15). On the one hand, Laser Induced Zone Melting was applied on a XY-coordinate axis table on which the CO 2 LASER (Laser Quanta, λ = 10.6 µm) was programmed to incide, adjusting the Laser beam focusing area to a thin long line (aprox.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%