Bin Ma, Shuang Guan, Dongyue Yan, Qiaofei Pan, Zhiqiang Hou, Ke Wang, Jiaqi Han, "The influence of space environmental factors on the laser-induced damage thresholds in optical components," High Power Laser Sci. Eng. 12, 04000e47 (2024)

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- High Power Laser Science and Engineering
- Vol. 12, Issue 4, 04000e47 (2024)

Fig. 1. Simulated impacts from different types of microscopic fragments: (a) penetration holes, (b) compression-induced cracking and (c) cratering.

Fig. 2. Damage condition of high-reflectance thin film (one series) and substrate (two series) samples: (a) initial damage morphology; (b) damage to the membrane around the hole; (c) bright spots appearing around the hole; (d) extensive damage centered around the hole.

Fig. 3. LIDT results for different states in 30 μm substrates and high-reflection films (1, initial damage morphology; 2, damage to the membrane around the hole; 3, bright spots appearing around the hole; 4, extensive damage centered around the hole).

Fig. 4. A comparison of LIDTs for high-reflection films under the action of single space environmental factors (‘Without’ represents being without any space environmental factors).

Fig. 5. A comparison of LIDTs for substrates under the action of single space environmental factors (‘Without’ represents being without any space environmental factors).

Fig. 6. A comparison of LIDT values produced by the coupled effect of atomic oxygen and protons.

Fig. 7. A comparison of LIDT values for simulated fragment compressions in (a) high-reflectance films and (b) substrates. A, protons and atomic oxygen; B, protons and penetration; C, atomic oxygen and penetration; D, protons and atomic oxygen and penetration.

Fig. 8. Surface morphology images of three-band high-reflectance thin films before and after proton and atomic oxygen irradiation: (a) before proton irradiation; (b) after proton irradiation; (c) before atomic oxygen irradiation; (d) after atomic oxygen irradiation.

Fig. 9. SRIM simulations of proton concentrations and atomic oxygen distributions within the membrane layer: (a) protons; (b) atomic oxygen.
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Table 1. A comparison of LIDT reductions for different modes of action.
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Table 2. A comparison of LIDT reductions for different combinations of three space environmental factors.
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Table 3. Test results for weak absorption corresponding to three operating wavelengths[39].

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