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Ldh p c 450b

Manufactured by PicoQuant

The LDH-P-C-450B is a laser diode head manufactured by PicoQuant. It is designed to provide a compact, reliable, and user-friendly light source for various applications. The device emits light at a wavelength of 450 nanometers and is suitable for a range of optical experiments and measurements.

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2 protocols using ldh p c 450b

1

Photoluminescence Characterization of Crystals

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Steady-state and time-resolved photoluminescence measurements where performed with a photon counting system (Fluotime 300, PicoQuant GmbH). The samples were excited with a 398 nm laser diode (LDH-P-C-405, PicoQuant GmbH, pulse duration 40 ps). Emission spectra were measured in front illumination mode where emitted light is collected from the side where the laser beam excites the crystal or in back illumination where the light is collected from the rear of the crystal. The distance traveled by the emitted light through the sample is approximately deff = d/cos(θ) where d is the crystal thickness and θ the angle between the crystal and the incident laser beam (Supplementary Fig. 6). Time-resolved measurements were acquired with a 447 nm laser diode (LDH-P-C-450B, PicoQuant GmbH, pulse duration 68 ps) at an excitation fluences between 7 and 500 nJ cm−2. We estimate the excited volume to be larger than the volume defined strictly by the penetration depth at the excitation wavelength (d1/e≈80 nm), due to the fast diffusion of charges within the crystal. Thus, the initial carrier density is estimated to be N0≈0.15–10.7 1016 cm−3. For time-resolved emission spectra, the crystals were excited at a fluence of 260 nJ cm-2 (N0≈5.6·1016 cm−3) and decay traces were recorded with 5 nm wavelength intervals. The single crystals were kept in air during the measurements.
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2

Time-resolved Photoluminescence Spectroscopy

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Steady-state and time-resolved PL measurements have been performed by a home-built confocal micro-PL setup. A picosecond-pulsed diode laser (LDH-P-C-450B, PicoQuant) with and excitation energy of 2.8 eV (full width at half maximum, 50 ps) was used to excite the sample, which was focused by a 50× [numerical aperture (NA), 0.95] objective. The beam size in PL measurements was ~1 μm, smaller than our sample size. The PL emission was collected with the same objective, dispersed with a monochromator (Andor Technology), and detected by a thermoelectric-cooled charge-coupled device (Andor Technology). Time-resolved PL was measured using a single-photon avalanche diode (PDM series, PicoQuant) and a single-photon counting module (PicoQuant). The time resolution of the time-resolved PL setup is ~100 ps. Measurements with excitation energy of 2.1 eV were carried out with an optical parametric amplifier (OPA; TOPAS-Twins, Light Conversion Ltd) pumped by a high-repetition rate amplifier (400 KHz, PHAROS, Light Conversion Ltd.).
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