Sapphire optics can be used in a variety of applications that require high durability or a wide spectrum, including semiconductors, FTIR spectroscopy, or FLIR imaging.Sapphire is the second hardest crystal and has a variety of properties that make it suitable for harsh environments, including ultra-high surface hardness, high thermal conductivity, and high resistance to chemical acids and bases.Sapphire optical components are designed to be thinner than a variety of standard optical materials, with transmission ranges from 0.15 m to 5.5 m for optimal performance in the ultraviolet to mid-infrared range.
Senhaixin crystals offers a variety of sapphire optics for a range of applications, including spherical, aspheric or window lenses.Sapphire ball lenses have a high refractive index and are suitable for minimizing the distance between the fiber output and the lens.Itamont Optics' Sapphire hemispherical lens greatly simplifies installation and system integration.In addition, Atemont Optics also offers ruby-doped sapphire ball lenses, which are easy to handle.
Sapphire optical element characteristics:
High surface hardness and chemical resistance
It can transmit the wavelength between UV and ir
Thinner and stronger than standard glass Windows