Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

5,664,472 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Science girl's profile picture
Science girl2 years ago

2/ 🧵turning the corrosive particles into gas and debris, low laser flux, heats the debris and it evaporates or sublimates. At high laser flux, the material is converted to a plasma This process is called Laser ablation or photoablation,

A Life Without Humans's profile picture
A Life Without Humans2 years ago

Laser engraving face plate for guitar pedal

Nguyen Hai Huy's profile picture
Nguyen Hai Huy2 years ago

How does laser work in water? 👇 📹 BMP Science

Miraz Khan's profile picture
Miraz Khan2 years ago

Soo cute 🥰🥰

Miraz Khan's profile picture
Miraz Khan2 years ago

Soo cute 🥰🥰

Miraz Khan's profile picture
Miraz Khan2 years ago

Soo cute 🥰🥰

X Meta Funny ♥‿♥'s profile picture
X Meta Funny ♥‿♥2 years ago

Okkkk hhee

Oyedeji ( Matthew) Babatunde's profile picture
Oyedeji ( Matthew) Babatunde2 years ago

What about this?

Aesthetic World's profile picture
Aesthetic World2 years ago

Laser ablation or photoablation is a fascinating process that involves the removal of material from a solid surface by irradiating it with a laser beam. It's like giving the surface a laser facial, but instead of removing wrinkles, it removes unwanted material! There are two main ways to achieve this bond breaking: linear absorption and non-linear absorption. The first one relies on the photon having more energy than the chemical bond energy, while the second one is like a laser party where the material absorbs the laser energy even if it's normally transparent at that wavelength. Laser ablation is used in various industries, such as semiconductor manufacturing, medical procedures, and even in the creation of those fancy metal business cards that leave an impression (literally!). It's like a magic wand that can precisely remove material without causing any harm to the surrounding area. PS: I offer comprehensive insights and detailed information related to topics on X in my posts. If you are interested in delving deeper into the specifics of each post and expanding your knowledge, consider following me for continuous updates and in-depth content

Nate's profile picture
Nate2 years ago

friendly reminder if a laser can burn things, it's hundreds of times past the threshold for damaging your eyesight, wear professional laser goggles around lasers that are rated to the laser or don't be around when it's used... eyesight doesn't grow back...

Related Videos