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A240

Manufactured by Thorlabs
Sourced in Germany

The A240TM is a micrometer-driven translational stage from Thorlabs. It provides linear motion with a travel range of 25 mm and a minimum incremental motion of 10 μm. The stage features a black anodized aluminum construction and is compatible with Thorlabs' selection of mounting accessories.

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2 protocols using a240

1

Automated Nonlinear Microscopy for SHG Imaging

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The SHG intensity spectrum was measured with a fully-automated homemade nonlinear microscope system as illustrated in Fig. 4c. A pulsed light with tunable wavelength was generated by a Ti:Sapphire laser system (Chameleon Ultra II, Coherent) combined with an optical parametric oscillator (Compact OPO, Coherent). The pulses wavelength was tuned from 1050 nm to 1350 nm with a duration typically around 200 fs, a repetition rate of 80 MHz and an average power at the sample of 5 mW. The beam was focused to a beam radius of 5 μm on the sample with a lens (A240TM with NA = 0.5, Thorlabs) and collected with a 100× objective (LMPlanFL N with NA = 0.8, Olympus). The sample was firmly attached on both sides and stretching was achieved by translating the two sample holders in opposite directions (precision of translation is 0.1 mm for a 15 mm rest length). The signal was focused with a convex lens (la1461 with f = 250 mm, Thorlabs) onto a sCMOS camera (Zyla 4.2, Andor) and the SH signal was separated using two high-pass filters.
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2

Photoluminescence Characterization of Microfluidics

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A 375 nm LED (M375L3-Mounted LED, Thorlabs, Germany) was used as
an excitation source for PL measurements. The collimated beam was
directed toward a dichroic beam splitter (Multiphoton LP-Strahlenteiler
HC 375 LP, AHF, Germany) and then focused into the microfluidic channel
using an aspheric lens (A240TM, f = 8.0 mm, NA 0.50, Thorlabs, Germany).
Emission originating from the microfluidic channel was collected by
the same lens, passed through the dichroic beam splitter, and coupled via a 10× objective (RMS10X, NA 0.25, Thorlabs, Germany)
to a fiber spectrometer (QE 65000, Ocean Optics, UK) via a 2 m long multimode fiber with a core diameter of 400 μm
(QP400-2-UV–vis, Ocean Optics, UK). The spectrometer incorporated
a 20 μm entrance slit, a 600 lines/mm grating, and a 2048-pixel
detector. The spectrometer was operated between 350 and 1100 nm, and
data were recorded using an integration time between 50 and 100 ms.
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