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Acl25416u

Manufactured by Thorlabs

The ACL25416U is an optical chopper from Thorlabs. It is designed to periodically interrupt a beam of light. The product specifications and technical details are available on the Thorlabs website.

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4 protocols using acl25416u

1

Optical Tracking Microscope Design

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The tracking microscope was built predominantly using optics and an optical cage system from Thorlabs. The basic optical path consists of a 4x NA 0.1 Olympus PLAN objective (Thorlabs #RMS4X) with a 150 mm tube lens (Thorlabs #AC254-150-A-ML), yielding a magnification of 3.33X. The image is collected on a monochrome Chameleon3 camera (FLIR, #CM3-U3-13Y3M), with a 1/2" sensor format and 1280 × 1021 pixels (4.8 μm/px at sensor plane, 1.44 μm/px at object plane). This yields a field of view of 1.84 × 1.47 mm. We illuminated the sample with a 780 nm, 18 mW IR LED (Thorlabs #LED780E) in a transillumination configuration. The LED was diffused using a ground glass diffuser (Thorlabs #DG10-120), and collimated onto the sample using a f=16 mm aspheric condenser lens (Thorlabs #ACL25416U) placed 16 mm from the diffuser surface.
The microscope path also included a 4.5 mW, 532 nm laser diode module (Thorlabs #CPS532) for optogenetic stimulation. The laser beam (3.5 mm diameter) was combined with the main optical path using a 550 nm dichroic (Thorlabs #DMLP550R), then focused on the back focal point of the objective using a f = 100 mm planoconvex lens (Thorlabs #LA1509-A-ML). This illuminated a circular region roughly 1.6 mm in the sample plane, with a calculated average intensity of 150 μW/mm2.
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2

High-Intensity UV Light Irradiation

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As high‐intensity UV light source, a 365 nm LED M365LP1 (Thorlabs) and a focusing lens ACL25416U (Thorlabs) were used, reaching an intensity of 2.3 W cm−2.
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3

Evaluating Heat Generation in Thin Film Devices

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The heat
generation produced by the films under irradiation was evaluated by
measuring the temperature of the Ti substrate (thickness 0.125 mm)
by an FLIR X6580sc infrared camera. The thermal camera was placed
on the back side of the samples that were irradiated from the front
side with a 1000 W solar simulator (Sciencetech A4 Lightline C250)
equipped with an AM 1.5G filter and an aspheric condenser lens (ACL25416U,
Thorlabs). The samples were kept in a custom-made vacuum cell in Ar
at atmospheric pressure (upon purging the air in the chamber with
an Ar flow for 10 min) equipped with a sapphire viewport on the front
side (420GSG040-saphir, Pfeiffer Vacuum GmbH) and a CaF2 viewport (VPCH512, Thorlabs) on the back side. The temperatures
measured by the thermal camera were corrected by the spectral emissivity
of the Ti plates measured by FTIR spectroscopy at room temperature
and averaged in the sensitivity range of the thermal camera (2500–5500
nm; see the Supporting Information for
additional details).
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4

Millisecond Transient Absorption Spectroscopy

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The optical layout of the TAS is shown in Fig. 4. White light emission from the overdriven LED probe was collected and collimated using a 2″ f = 32 mm aspherical lens (Thorlabs ACL50832U). This beam was telescoped down to ~ 1″ using two more aspherics (Thorlabs ACL50832U, ACL25416U) and focused into the micro cuvette using a 50 mm lens. The combination of an additional 50 mm lens and fiber collimator is used to couple the output from the sample into the spectrometer. The white light LED spectra (Fig. 3b) extended from 420 to 750 nm, if additional spectral regions were required to probe outside of this range it was possible to introduce a small augmenting LED near to the focus of the telescope (Fig. 4), driven off the same current pulse as the white light, to add in missing wavelengths but at the cost of blocking a portion of white light. This was typically done with a 400 nm LED to result in a probe light spectra spanning 380–750 nm. We have similarly used an augmenting LED with a 735 nm central wavelength for making measurements of photosynthesis samples (not shown).

Optical layout of the millisecond TAS. Optical paths of the white light probe (yellow) as well as the full spectrum (white) and filtered (blue) pump light paths from the Xenon flasher are shown

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