High Power Laser Science and Engineering, Volume. 9, Issue 2, 02000e19(2021)

A novel laser shock post-processing technique on the laser-induced damage resistance of 1ω HfO2/SiO2 multilayer coatings

Tangyang Pu1, Wenwen Liu1、*, Yueliang Wang2, Xiaoming Pan1, Leiqing Chen1, and Xiaofeng Liu3
Author Affiliations
  • 1College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Wenzhou University, Wenzhou325035, China
  • 2National Engineering Laboratory for Modern Materials Surface Engineering Technology, Institute of New Materials, Guangdong Academy of Sciences, Guangzhou510651, China
  • 3Key Laboratory of Materials for High Power Laser, Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Shanghai201800, China
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    Figures & Tables(9)
    Experimental schematic of (a) LSPP and (b) one-on-one damage test.
    The one-on-one damage probabilities of coatings without and with LSPP at overlapping rates of (a) 30% and (b) 50%.
    XRD patterns of coatings with LSPP at overlapping rate of (a) 30% and (b) 50%, with (c) and (d) showing the corresponding specific XRD patterns of the (020) peak.
    Statistical chart of the microstress and LIDT.
    The two typical damage morphologies of coatings with LSPP processed by an energy of 0.6 J at overlapping rate of 30% tested by SEM at (a) 31.8 J/cm2 and (e) 74.9 J/cm2, respectively. SEM and FIB images of the central pits of coatings: (b) and (f) without LSPP damaged at 74.1 J/cm2; (c) and (g) with LSPP processed by energy of 0.6 J at overlapping rate of 30%, and damaged at 74.9 J/cm2; (d) and (h) with LSPP processed by energy of 0.2 J at overlapping rate of 50%, and damaged at 76.5 J/cm2.
    Size distribution of plasma scalds versus laser fluence of coatings: (a) without LSPP; (b)–(d) processed at an overlapping rate of 30%; (e)–(g) processed at an overlapping rate of 50%.
    The one-on-one damage probabilities of the 1064 nm HR coatings with or without LSPP under the different numbers of scans (a) at an overlapping rate of 30% and laser energy of 0.4 J and (b) at an overlapping rate of 50% and laser energy of 0.2 J.
    • Table 1. The minimum laser fluence inducing type I and type II damage morphologies for coatings without and with LSPP of different parameters.

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      Table 1. The minimum laser fluence inducing type I and type II damage morphologies for coatings without and with LSPP of different parameters.

      Fluence forFluence for
      Sampletype I (J/cm2)type II (J/cm2)
      Without LSPP14.828.3
      30%–0.4 J16.730.6
      30%–0.5 J27.132.1
      30%–0.6 J31.841.4
      50%–0.2 J41.457.5
      50%–0.3 J31.539.5
      50%–0.4 J12.916.9
    • Table 2. The total pressure of LSPP processes and the obtained LIDT with different overlapping rates and laser energies.

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      Table 2. The total pressure of LSPP processes and the obtained LIDT with different overlapping rates and laser energies.

      SampleTotal pressureLIDT (J/cm2)
      30%–0.4 J0.23β12.9
      30%–0.5 J0.25β19.5
      30%–0.6 J0.28β27.8
      50%–0.2 J0.29β36.7
      50%–0.3 J0.35β27.6
      50%–0.4 J0.41β10.7
      30%–0.4 J–20.23 (1+ ${{\omega}}_{{2}}^{\prime }$15.9
      50%–0.2 J–20.29 (1+ ${{\omega}}_{{2}}^{\prime \prime }$15.9
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    Tangyang Pu, Wenwen Liu, Yueliang Wang, Xiaoming Pan, Leiqing Chen, Xiaofeng Liu. A novel laser shock post-processing technique on the laser-induced damage resistance of 1ω HfO2/SiO2 multilayer coatings[J]. High Power Laser Science and Engineering, 2021, 9(2): 02000e19

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    Paper Information

    Category: Research Articles

    Received: Nov. 12, 2020

    Accepted: Jan. 19, 2021

    Published Online: May. 18, 2021

    The Author Email: Wenwen Liu (sophialww@163.com)

    DOI:10.1017/hpl.2021.4

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