1. Context
Most commonly used laser sources
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Gas lasers
Excimers: F2 157 nm, ArF 193 nm, KrCl 222 nm, KrF 249 nm, XeCl 308 nm
Nitrogen N2 : 337.1 nm
Argon: several UV and blue lines, 448.0 nm and 514.5 nm
Krypton: 461.9 nm; 530.8 nm; 647.1 nm and 676.4 nm
Helium-neon: 632.8 nm
CO2 : 10.6 µm (10,600 nm)
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Liquid lasers
Dye lasers cover the entire range from 210 nm to around 900 nm, but with frequency doubling (rhodamine 6G between 546 and 592 nm).
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Solid-state lasers
Ruby (Al2O3 : Cr3+); 694.3 nm
Ti3+-doped sapphire (Al2O3: Ti3+); range 670 to 1,070 nm
Alexandrite (BeAl2O4 : Cr3+);...
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Bibliography
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(1) - Les Lasers et Leurs Applications Scientifiques et Médicales - Édition C. Fabre et J. P. Pocholle, Les Éditions de Physique (Paris) (1996). 1.1 C. FABRE, Les Lasers – Principes Fondamentaux, pp. 1-40. 1.2 G. BOULON, Matériaux pour Lasers à Solide, pp. 259-286. 1.3. H. MONERIE, Fibres optiques dopées et applications, - pp. 357-382.
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