introduction to fiber laser marking

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Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking Presented By

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Page 1: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Introduction To Fiber Laser MarkingPresented By

Page 2: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Four Primary Laser Sources Used For Marking

• CO2 – 10,600nm• IR – 1060 to 1064nm• Green – 532nm• UV – 355nm• IR and CO2 Most Common

Wavelength of laser is important in determining what materials can be processed. For example Aluminum absorbs IR laser light while it reflects CO2 laser light. Therefore IR lasers are a better choice when processing Aluminum.

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Page 3: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Different Types Of IR Marking LasersFour Primary Types• Lamp Pumped YAG• Diode Pumped YAG• Vanadate• Fiber

Fiber Is Most Widely Used• Maintenance Free• Stable Output Power• Long Operating Life

Fiber Laser Diagram

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Page 4: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

CO2 Laser Marking ApplicationsDirect Part Marking – No Additive Required On Surface Of Material• Plastic• Glass• Wood• Leather• Anodized Parts• Rubber• Paper Products

Metals• Metal marking spray is applied to surface of

material and allowed to dry. The laser is then used as a heat source to bond the dried spray to the surface of the metal thus creating contrast.

• No Engraving Capabilities

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Page 5: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Fiber Laser Marking ApplicationsAll Direct Part Marking• All Metals

• Carbon Steel• Stainless Steel• Aluminum• Titanium• Nickle• Etc.

• Plastics• Spray is not required on

surface of material.

Great For Engraving Metals

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Page 6: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Fiber Laser Marking Carbon Steelwww.selasersolutions.com

Engrave – Vaporization of base material sufficient to produce depth from 0.001” to 0.020” or deeper.

Burn Mark – High speed mark that produces good contrast with some burn into material.

Annealed Mark – Draws carbon to the surface creating a black contrast with a smooth surface finish. No penetration into material.

THREE TYPES OF MARKS

Page 7: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Fiber Laser Marking Stainless Steelwww.selasersolutions.com

Annealed Mark – Draws carbon to the surface creating a black contrast with a smooth surface finish. No penetration into material.

Burn Mark – High speed mark that produces good contrast with some burn into material.

Engrave – Vaporization of base material sufficient to produce depth from 0.001” to 0.020” or deeper.

THREE TYPES OF MARKS

Page 8: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Fiber Laser Marking Aluminumwww.selasersolutions.com

THREE TYPES OF MARKS

• Burn Mark – High speed mark that produces good contrast with some burn into material.

• Frosted/White Mark – High speed mark that produces a frosted or white contrast.

• Engrave – Vaporization of base material sufficient to produce depth from 0.001” to 0.020” or deeper.

Page 9: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Fiber Laser Marking Anodized

White Mark

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Page 10: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Fiber Laser Marking Plastic

Two Types Of Marks• White on Colored Plastics• Dark on White Plastics

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Page 11: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Why Laser Mark?• Product Identification

• Part #• Serial #

• Traceability• 2D Code• UID Code• UDI Code• QR Code

• Marketing• Logo – Branding

• Sales• Customize Products – Add

customer logo on parts to generate greater sales

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Page 12: Introduction To Fiber Laser Marking

Thank You For Your TimeIf you found this presentation informative click the link below which will direct you to our LinkedIn Company Page and then click “Follow”. We plan to share updates and articles intended to keep our followers educated about the latest in Industrial Laser Technology.

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