Difference between revisions of "Safety goggles"
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− | + | Check the UCSB [http://www.ehs.ucsb.edu/units/rad/radrsc/radsaftypdfs/lasersaftyman.pdf laser safety manual] for guidelines on choosing appropriate goggles for your experiment. In general, there is no need to worry if the power is below: | |
+ | * 200mW at 1550nm | ||
+ | * 10mW at 1310nm | ||
+ | * 1mW at 1000nm | ||
+ | For higher optical powers, or shorter wavelengths, consult the laser safety manual and UCSB's laser safety officer. |
Latest revision as of 15:35, 18 March 2012
Check the UCSB laser safety manual for guidelines on choosing appropriate goggles for your experiment. In general, there is no need to worry if the power is below:
- 200mW at 1550nm
- 10mW at 1310nm
- 1mW at 1000nm
For higher optical powers, or shorter wavelengths, consult the laser safety manual and UCSB's laser safety officer.