Frequently Asked Questions

KTP (Potassium Titanyl Phosphate) is an excellent nonlinear optical material with a high nonlinear coefficient and stable physical properties. It is commonly used as a frequency doubler for Nd:YAG lasers to generate 532 nm laser light.

KTP crystals are primarily used for second harmonic generation (SHG) and sum frequency generation (SFG) of Nd lasers, as well as for optical parametric generation (OPG, OPA, OPO).

KTP crystals have a transmitting range of 350 nm to 4500 nm, a SHG phase matchable range of 497 to 1800 nm (Type II), and specific refractive indices at 1064 nm and 532 nm. They also have a large nonlinear coefficient and broad temperature and spectral bandwidth.

The damage threshold of KTP crystals is greater than 1 GW/cm² at 1064 nm and greater than 0.3 GW/cm² at 532 nm, both measured with 10 ns pulses at 10 Hz with AR coating.

KTP crystals are non-hygroscopic, chemically stable, and mechanically stable, making them suitable for various optical applications.

KTP crystals have an orthorhombic crystal structure, a melting point around 1172°C, a Mohs hardness of 5, and a density of 3.01 g/cm³. They are colorless and have a thermal conductivity of 0.13 W/(cm*K).

KTP crystals have size tolerances of W±0.1mm×H±0.1mm×L+0.5/-0.1mm, a clear aperture of ≥90%, surface quality of 10/5 according to MIL-PRF-13830B, flatness of ≤λ/10@633nm, and other specifications ensuring high-quality processing.

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