Diamond is an excellent crystalline Raman material, with the largest Raman frequency shift of 1332.3 cm-1 among known crystalline materials, and a Raman gain linewidth of approximately 1.5 cm-1 at room temperature. The ultra fast heat dissipation capability enables diamond crystals to maintain high Raman gain unchanged under high-power operation and obtain high-quality laser output.
Properties | |
Refractive Index (1064nm) | 2.392 |
Refractive Index (600nm) | 2.415 |
Transmission (1064nm) | >68% |
Transmission (8μm-25μm) | >70% |
Thermal Conductivity | >2000 W/mK |
Process Standard | |
Crystallographic Orientation | 100 110 111 |
Miscut for Main Face Orientation | ±3° |
Common Product Size |
2mm×2mm×6mm 2mm×2mm×7mm 2mm×2mm×9mm 4mm×4mm×6mm 4mm×4mm×7mm 4mm×4mm×9mm |
Transverse Tolerance | ±0.05mm |
Thickness Tolerance | ±0.1mm |
Parallelism | <2′ |
Surface Roughness | <10nm |
Edge Cutting | Laser Cutting |
Compared to Other High Gain Raman Crystals | ||||
Single Crystal CVD Diamond | KGW KGD(WO4)2 | YVO4 | BA(NO3)2 | |
Raman Gain(g) | 15 | 4 | 5 | 11 |
Raman Frequency Shift ∆λ cm-1 | 1332 | 901 | 892 | 1047 |
Crystal Length(L)mm | 8 | 25 | 25 | 25 |
Thermal Conductivity(k)Wm-1K-1 | >2000 | 5 | 5.2 | 1.2 |
Raman Figure of Merit | 1440 | 3 | 20 | 1 |
White and fancy color lab-grown diamonds in various sizes and shapes;
Offered as certified/uncertified stones, matched pairs, and calibrated parcels.